davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29

The newest and most interesting o I fall styles is the long blouse =
yariousy called Casaque and Chine Sc. Its general mes re straight and
its length is to the knee OF below. Three of its interpretations are
sketched here.
The longest blouse is really par of a dress-a costume worn over
n costume slip. The others are 70 n the san way ut are unattach-
ed in any ase the general effect Is much the same.
The long sleeves mr. such as o Q sees In most winter modes. The
round, rather high neck is very & God. So is the straight. flat front
and back.
Satins and silk crepes, velvets bro cades and ven colored figured metal
cloth may be used for these attract ve nw garments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
FENNIMORE

Bert Hawke Of Montfort, had a
narrow escape week ago when he
was attacked by an angry SOW and
thrown down. The sow attacked him
saVagely with her feet and attempted
to bite him but was prevented by the
timely appearance of his brother-in-
law, at whose farm he was visiting.
His trousers were badly torn and lie
mad several deep scratches on his
limbs.
Fred Yonash provided the senior
EDITORS with some venison and thanks
are herewith extended Fred went I'D
into Villas county as one Of a party
OF four the others being two from
Rlchland Center and one from
Blanchardville, and was successful IN
getting fine buck the first day of the
season. None Of his companions
were that lucky, but had to come
home empty handed
Mrs. James Graham received a tele-
gram Nov. 20 announcing the birth Of
an S72 pound baby boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hess of Blunt
is. D. The little fellow has been
named James Dexter Hess.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
QUESTION AND ANSWER

F. G., Blue River: What is a prof
teer? Answer: He is a person from
whom we find it necessary to buy
things.
l.. c., Muscoda: Has the name of
Bohemia been changed? Answer:
Yes. On Oct. 20, 1918, a republic was
proclaimed, which was called Czecho-
Slovakia. Prague is still the capitol.
B. d., Excelsior: Is it more diff
cult for fly to walk on the ceiling
than it is for it to walk on the floor?
Answer: No. In either case the fly
is held to the surface by tiny vacuum
cups or suckers on its feet
c. B., Muscoda: I am sorely in
need of an outlet for my physical
vigor. Can you suggest some re-
creational calling that 1 could en-
ploy to relieve this pent-up condition
that is menace to my mind? An
swer: We are glad to know you
claim mind. Be that as it may, you
might don pair of overalls, arm
yourself with a rake and get busJ
raking leaves on the lawns of oul
llage.-MuscOda Progressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
JURY DISAGREES IN
PRA. DU CHEN CASE

PRA. DU CHIEN.-A jury here
Thursday after ten hours deliberation
hung II for acquittal and one for con-
yiction in the case of the state vs..
Henry Oestrich and John Jackson,
two young men charged with the MUIR
der of John Strnad last July 4. BY
motion of the state the case against
Otto Oestrich, uncle of Henry, was
dismissed at the opening Of the trial
Young Oestrich and Jackson, both
aged 80, were accused of having caus-
ed the death Of Strnad in a drinking
bout. The dead body of Strnad and
his three companions were found
about three o'clock p. m. July 4th.
Oestrich and Jackson were in a
drunken stupor. A coroner's jury
held that Strnad had died from vio-
lence, but only one of five doctors
who had examined the remains would
give a cause of death. One, DR.. Gun
ningham, said the man had died OF
heart failure. The affair resulted
from too much moOnshine and is but
one of series of events in this sec
ton of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
PLATTEVILLE

The farm owned by the N. E. Ad-
kinson estate in the town OF Harrl-
son. consisting of SO acres, was pur-
chased at private sale by John kne-
bel He paid $4,000 for the tract all
under cultivation.
Miss Ruth Simpson of Kansas City,
Arkansas, who was mere last week IN
the interests of the White d Brown
Chautauqua course, has placed 1t with
the American Legion to be given mere
the coming summer. 1t is to be a SIX
dav nrogram, and will be under can
vas. This course will include kryle 5
Rand and will also feature Mcconnell
the noted lecturer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wienberger
have arrived here from Germany and
are now at the home of his sister,
Will Suhr. A party was given them
last week, an account of it to be
found in the Whig School items.
They state that on their boat there
were 1000 passengers and all but ~
Of them were Germans, coming TO thls
country. most of them to live.
Mrs. b. f. Nehls will pass the an
niversarv of her S3rd birthday on
THANKSGIVING day this year. Her two
daughters will be with their mother
on this day, but no greater celeeia-
tion than that will take place as Mrs.
Nehls is in very poor health and mas
heen confined to her bed for the past
eight weeks. Her friends hope for
recovery soon so that later annlver-
saries will be more comfortably spent.
Mrs Emily Fawcett was here Sat
urday and Sunday, the guest OF MRS.
Goodsell Billings. Saturday was MIS-.
Billings birthday anniversary ana III
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. helly
entertained friends in honor OF the oc-
casion Mrs. Fawcett of Lancaster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Upton of Dubu-
que, were here for the OCCASION
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
BLOOMINGTON

Ralph Bohringer's recovery from
the gunshot wound has been some
what delayed by an abscess, which
developed the past few days. He Was
much worse for time, but is better
now.
Monday the Leo BARLEY family
moved to their new home in Brook
Ign, which they have been building
the past season. The new home is
commodious and pleasant, one of the
best and most comfortable residences
in the village.
Casper Auel, Grant Tubbs, Edward
Orr, Bert Pritchett and perhaps
others of our most enthusiastic hunt
ers, killed a fox in the Rooney and
McDermott neighbOrhood, north OF
town, last Friday. The dogs chased
the fox for several hours, giving the
huntsmen a good chase.
Chas w. Hale, who was run into
by a horse driven by ihildren while
crossing the street last Wednesday,
was painfully injured, having two
ribs broken and bruises on the face
and side He has suffered consider
able pain as a result of the accident.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards held her an
nual birthday dinner at her home last
Sunday Nov %. 1t was her 73rd
birthday At the noon hour boun-
tiful dinner prepared by the daugh-
ters was spread This consisted Of
roast goose and all the good things
that go with it, The table was de-
corated with a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums presented to her by
her grandsons, Grant and Elgie Bob
ringer.-RecOrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
Obituary-Mrs. Anna DObsOn.

Anna Swallow was born October
goth, 1856, at Mineral Point, Wiscon-
sin. Married Henry DobsOn Decem-
Der 25, 1874 Died at her home near
Ellenboro, Wisconsin, November Is,
1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson settled on a
farm at Animation, Wisconsin, where
they lived for about ten years, they
then moved to the farm near Ellen
boro, where they spent the greater
part of their lives, and where they
raised their family, and where they
both died Mr. Dobson departed this
life March g., 1913.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson ten chill
dren were born, the oldest a daugh-
ter, died in infancy. The others are,
in the order of their birth: Samuel H.,
of Ellenboro; Mrs. Myrtle Latham,
late of Liberty Wis, who died about
four years ago; Mrs. Myra Wagner OF
Livingston, Wis; Mrs. Florence
Loagy of Fl. Atkinson, Wis; Archie
B., of Charles City, Iowa; Mrs. Della
Orion Of Livingston, Wis; Mrs. Ger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05

trude Noble of Lancaster, Wis; VIII
liam ", of Ellenboro and Mrs. MAJ
gerie Lutz, Ellenboro. There are 80
grandchildren, four great grandchil-
dren, three brothers, one step-broth-
er, and two sisters living, these with
a host of friends mourn her depar-
ture.
On June "a, 1898, Mrs. Dobson be-
came a member Of the Reorganizcd
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, being baptized by Elder c. IL.
Burr, and remain faithful, consist
ent member to the day of her death.
Her husband was an elder and was
for a number of years prior to his
death presiding elder of the Buck
wheat Ridge Branch of the Latter Day
Saints church Mrs. Dobson was al
ways very active, energetic woman
giving her life deyotedly and unset
fshly to her loved ones. She passed
through many trials and hardshipS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
IN MEMORIAM.
Obituary-Mrs. catherine King

ODItuary-MrS. OaIneTIne hIngs
Catherine Stewart, daughter of Geo.
Stewart and his wife, Eliza Stewart,
was born in Lancaster, wisconsin On
Nov. Is, 1853, and died at her home III
Lancaster, Nov. 10, 1928.
She was married to Harrison R.
King of Ellenboro on Nov z, 1883.
They moved to Lancaster about %
years ago, where they lived until the
time of death. Mr. King having pre-
ceded her three years ago.
She leaves four sisters: Mrs. John
Stephens of Lancaster, Mrs. Darius
Walker of Strathcona, Canada; Mrs
Frank Ely of kirkland, Wash; Mrs
Dan Price of Lancaster, and mauy
other relatives and friends, among
them Miss Nellie Clark, who has made
her home with Mrs. King for rs years
Mrs. King joined the Methodist
Episcopal church when a girl in her
teens. She maintained a steadfast
Christian attitude through all the
years. In recent years her devotion
to the church became her chief con
Germ.
Mrs. King has been suffering fol
over a year Gradually becoming
worse. About a month ago her dis
ease became acute. During the latter
part Of her sickness she seemed K
make no special effort to get we'll, ant
in the midst of the skill of doctors
the prayers of friends and family
and most tender and patient care @
loved ones she quickly passed to ne
reward.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal churcl
! Thursday, November 22nd. Tw
former pastors, Rev 7. Morgan
and Rev. Guy w. Campbell assisting
Burial was made in the l4...4 ID
cemetery,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
MONTFORT

While Strengthening a beef Monday,
Melvin S. Nelson tore loose the mus
Giles of his right arm near the should
ed. The injury will lay him up for a
time.
The excavation for an addition to
the Methodist Episcopal church be
gan last Saturday. Willing workers
with teams, plows, picks and shovels
worked, joked and laughed together.
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05

w. J. Peters, whose place IS 1ear
Boaz, suffered severe loss last I'll. :.
day, when dogs got among noch ~
sheen and killed ten head of animals.
The circumstances were peculiarly
favorable for identifying the dogs and
placing responsibility upon their
owners. A party of hunters were in
tba nearby woods and it was the dogs
they were using in CHASING loA'
which did the killing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05
Gard of THANKS.

We wish to express in this manner,
shown us during the recent illness
and death of our dear sister. Also for
our sincere thanks for the kindnesses
the many beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. j. H. Stephens, Mrs. D. V. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Price, Miss Nellie Clark
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-05

yet never complained. Her theory
and ideal of Christian life was one
of helpfulness. A good neighbor, a
faithful friend.
Funeral from the home, and the
Latter Day Saints church at Oak
Ridge. Interment in the Oak Ridge
cemetery beside her husband Ser
vice in charge of and sermon by Elder
B. G. Flint of Evansville, Wis.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Port,
Richland Center farmers, We're IA
town after a doctor unknown parties
entered their poultry yard and stole
$500 worth of turkies Mrs. Port mad
spent the summer in raising for the
Thanksgiving market.
Harold Hoskins Of Dodgeville and
Mabel Stippich of Fennimore were
married at Rockford on Nov. 20. The
bride is a graduate of Platteville
Normal school. Mr.. Hoskins is q
Dodgeville blacksmith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer of Derby, Col
orado, arrived Tuesday evening from
his home for a visit with friends in
Big Springs. We were advised that
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer and family ex-
pect to make their home here about
the first of the year. The people of
Big Springs welcome them back to
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Foltz returned
Sunday morning from a trip through
the eastern part of the state.
Big Springs high school has a bas-
ket ball team to be proud of. They
defeated the town team by the tune
of 90 to 18. They then romped across
and defeated Lewellen, one of the
| Edward Meyers of Julesburg was
Big Springs visitor Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. P. A. Mcfarland suffered a
considerable loss by fire in her mil
linery shop Wednesday evening of last
week. Owing to the calmness of the
evening and to the prompt work by
firemen the fire was extinguished be-
fore much headway was gained.
by the score of to 2. Lewellen sue
ceeded in getting only one field bas-
ket.
George Phelps broke his left arm
in wo places in the basket ball game
la, uewellen. But nevertheless George
is tickled, because they brought home
the bacon.
Durward Halt of Julesburg was a
Big Springs visitor last Saturday eve
ming.
L. Tollefson of Julesburg was Big
Springs visitor Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Of Venango,
were attending the dance at Klindt's
Saturday night.
Bodelf Khndt, Zilpha Mack, Doro-
thy Morrison, Helen Chase and Ruth
Steward made a trip to Juesburg on
Friday night to see the "Trail Of The
Lonesome Pine"
Mrs. H. L. Swanson was . passen-
ger to Julesburg on No. 10 last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klindt made .
trip to Julesburg Friday night.
Otto Nelson was passenger to
Chappell Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Swanson and daughter
Irene came home from Julesburg on
No. 10 Saturday.
Big Springs was the recipient Of
about three inches Of snow last Sat-
urday night.
Andrew Peterson, sheriff, Of Chap
pell, was Big Springs visitor Sat
urday.
The Farmers Elevator have put in
a grain testing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer left Sunday
morning for Denver.
Tillie Mauser spent Saturday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Goodman took
Sunday dinner with Rev and Mrs.
0. w. Bengston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and fam
ilv visited at the Henry Anderson
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson
End family spent Saturday night at
the Henry Anderson home. returning
TO their home in Haxtun Sunday af-
ternoon.
A large crowd attended the Young
Peoples society at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson and fami-
ly Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson
and family were entertained for sup
ner at the c. o. Lundberg home Sun
dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond and
son Kenneth, George Cox and dauch-
tor Wava motored to Haxtun Satur-
dav evening.
Florence and Ruby Holmquist spent
Saturday at the Chas. Hammond
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family entertained for Sunday dinner
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe SKIOLD and family. Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Wahlstrom and daughter Viola
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Il is nearing the year 1924. The
Anna Burke came down from Jules
burg Saturday night to visit with
hOmefolks.
Mrs. Maggie Harding came down
from ,Julesburg Saturday evening te
see the home folks.
Mrs. Leslie Timbrel was on tn e
sick list Saturday.
The program given by Miss Morris
ol at the n. E. church Saturday
night was we'll attended and the pro-
gram was excellent.
The show Saturday Night" at the
Waterman Hall Saturday night drew
a large crowd. Mr.. Waterman is Civ
ing high-class shows and the attend
ance is merited.
Baxter & Elroy Show Company put
on a vaudeville show Thursday even
ling which was fairly well attended
and was pretty good.
Mrs. H. H. Wendt made a busi-
young gents will have to be careful
next year. The girls get their chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford from
Sunol were visiting with their re-
spective parents Sunday. :.
County treasurer Victor Miller and
wife of Julesburg visited relatives in
Big Springs Sunday.
Colds are quite prevalent these nice
dsvs in this part of the country.
Ruth Steward sustained an injury
at Chase's Sunday.
The town board has asked the peo-
pie of the community to cooperate
with the marshal. AS it now stands
the town board will have to furnish
US a marshal to cooperate with as
Mr.. Bush has resigned.
Warren Mack came home Friday
evening from Denver to visit with
E. f. Hodges Of Julesburg lost their
baby on Sunday, the child not living
long after birth. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodg-
es are extended our sympathy in their
loss Of the child. The baby was in
tered in the Big Springs cemetery.
Klindt's sold S6 numbers at their
dance Saturday night. Joe Hassen
stab's orchestra Of Sidney furnished
the music. The crowd attending was
somewhere around 800.
Lafe Lewman left Monday night
on No. to attend conference OF
veterinarians at Kearney.
Otto Nelson left on No. Monday
evening to attend the conference of
Highway commissioners and County
Commissioners at Omaha.
Dorothy Morrison left last Tuesday
morning for Denver.
Mrs. H.f H. Wendt made busi-
ness trip to North Platte last Tues
day.
Maude Peterson is assisting in the
postoffice during the holidays.
Willie Gehrke, Rasmus Rasmussen
and Wilbur Mckee attended the show
"Why Worry?" at Julesburg last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

| Mr.. and Mrs. R. Loveland were
business visitors in Sterling on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Emil Bentson shelled corn for
A. C. Alexander Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Donaldson and Mrs.
Frank Pample attended the bazaar
and supper Of the ladies' aid society
Saturday night.
Mr.. Tom lines returned from Den
yer and is shucking corn for Arlo
Ferrel.
Mrs. ]. R. Hubbell entertained the
ladies' aid Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. s. Munson will entertain them
December 10th.
Peterson brothers shelled corn for
Messrs. Fred and Gust Johnson on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. C. Axes was business visitor
in Sterling Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Blaine Cannady and Mrs. Ar
10 Ferrel assisted Mrs. John Wegman
cook for threshers Thursday.
Mesdames Gust and Fred johnson
visited with Mrs. Jess Etchison Fri
day.
Mrs. S. Munson and Miss Lulu Sui
ivan attended the Julesburg lodge Of
Rebekahs Tuesday night.
Messrs. Fred Padgett and Bud
Warner were initiated in the l. o. o.
F. lodge Tuesday night of last week.
Mesdames Wilson, Donaldson and
Cleary attended Rebekah lodge Friday
night in Sedgwick.
Mr.. C. s. Loveland Of Crook was
looking after his threshing interests
at Arlo Ferrel's Friday of last week.
c. f. Eacrett Of Malvern, Iowa,
visited couple of days at the Jess
Etchison home.
There will be church services Sun
day night, December 10Th. Plan to
be present.
l.. V. Davis threshed on Saturday,
but cannot finish for few days on
account of the snow storm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Ben Mauser. Charlie Mauser and
wife attended the show at Julesburg
last Tuesday evening.
Arwin Eiker and Donald Morrison
attended the show why Worry" at
Julesburg Tuesday night of last week.
Rowan Hoover accompanied a ship
ment of live stock to Denver las
week.
H. w. Renquist made a business
trip to Denver with hogs Tuesday.
Mrs. H. L. Swanson and daughter
Irene returned to Julesburg Sunday
night. They are both working in
Julesburg.
Miss Anna Burke returned to Jules
burg Sunday morning.
Charles w. Kasmacek was under
the weather with severe cold the
last of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kettlthut and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eckman and family Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bengston au-
toed to Haxtun Friday.
Ernest Augustein has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Emil Bentson planned and
carried out surprise party on her
husband Saturday evening. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Curdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Knode, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt
and daughter and Ray Stauffer. The
hostess served delicious refreshments
ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Culp motored
to Haxtun Saturday.
Arthur Falk and Frank Cayland
visited in Haxtun Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hart spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mn
Arthur Ahnstedt. U1 .
A delightful surprise was PLANNED
and carried out last Thursday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Lydin. in honor Of their marriage.
Speeches were given by Mr.. Goodman
and Mr.. Bengston and the rest Of
the evening was spent by visiting. At
late hour refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. Everybody departed wishing
them happy married life.
The program given at the Fairfield
Mission church Sunday evening was
we'll attended
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
DRIED DIOLASSES BEET PULP
PRICE CUT $3.O0PER TON

Daymen and stock feeders should investigate the value
this feed the price take the place of some of
the high priced in the ration.
Effective Immediately the price of dried molasses beet
pulp is $1,000 ton This price is f. b. Colorado and
Nebraska factories and at receiving stations in these
two districts in carload lots. number of feeders and
darymen convenient to the receiving stations may combine
to engage a carload shipment.
Dried beet pulp the bad afterefects of heavy
feeding In feeding steers cottonseed meal
cenrates the dried beet pulp furnishes the desired element
which maks the concentrates heavy grain ration
easily digestible.
Dried molasses beet pulp great milk producer and il
beneficial to the health of the It adds succuence to
the ration 1t has been termed une pasture in winter
When mixed half and half with sheled with alfalfa In
ration the dried moasses beet pulp has proved valuable
pound for pound according to lamb feeding tests
of the Colorado Agricultural College Experiment Station
Dried moasses beet pulp the logical feed for the feeder
who is too far from the factory to haul wet pulp
The Great Western Sugar Company
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
West Bound
Time of Departure

Nos. l and 7 take Pullman Passen-
gers to Cheyenne and West.
Is Denver Branch ---- 2:05 a. m.
Try this office for your scratch
to the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
UNION PACIFIC
TINE
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.
EastbOund
Time of Departure

Nos. 2 and carry Pullman Passen-
gers to first stop east of Council
Bluffs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
Business Is Good
Thank You

We not the orgnators of the above slogan, but we
are the orgnators of low prices for Meats and Grocer
les in Julesburg. We quote you the following prices
this week:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Dried Prunes, per pound --7--------------------1Oc
Dried Prunes, choice per pound
Dried Peaches, per pound
Dried Peaches choice per pound -----2Oc zoe
Dried Aprcots per pound d---------------------2Oc
Dried Seedless Raisns, per pound
Dried Figs, per pound -------------------------15c
Dates per pound --------,-----------
l0ounce Package Figs (ready to eat) -----------15c
Gooch's Best Flour 49, pound sack
Gooch's Best Rye Flour 24-pound sack--------S1OO
Gooch's Best Corn Meal 25-pound sack ---------75c
good variety of Apples per rbushel-----------S135
Imperial York Apples late keeper per bushel--S15O
5-pound sack Table Salt -----------------------15c
10-pound sack Table Salt t-------------------- 25c
25-pound sack Table Picking Salt t-----------6Oc
50-pound sack Table Picling Salt t-----------95c
1OO-pound sack Crushed Rock Salt t------------S115
Plain Block Salt, per block k--------------------6Oc
Supherized Block Salt, per block
Sugar, per sack ------SlO4o