davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BY J. A. WALDRoN.
\ RADITION advises that scare
ity of men may always be e1-
pected at Summer hotels.

lty OF men may always De ex-
pected at Summer hotels.
i And feminine experience must
verify tradition, for who does
not know that women at leisure find
Irritation a vocation?
But wherever men are lacking and
women are idle and must fall back
upon their sex, they are impulsed to
form friendships with one another. or
at least to get together in associa-
tion that passed for friendship. And
sometimes friendships formed by
women in strange places survive So
cial and other differences that would
be fatal at home.
At the Hotel Delmar the breakfast
hour on a certain sultry morning dis
closed some two score women with
but three or four men. Some Of the
women were dressed for tennis others
for golf, several for other outdoor
exercise, and but few had that pur-
poselesS aspect that sheer lazineSs
gives.
One very pretty young woman, upon
whom the eyes of others in her VII
cinity turned with admiration or
gazers, for her sartoria1 style supple
mented natures endowment. was OBJ
livious to all about her. AS she
daintily negotiated her breakfast she
apparently found joy in a letter which
she read and read again. And as she
rose from the table she held the letter
open as though 1t had not exhausted
her interest. strolled out upon a piaz-
"a and settled comfortably in a chair.
Another woman, older but still at
tractive and elegant in dress. had re-
garded the young woman with a pc
culiar interest. and, following her.
took a chair near enough to indulge
her impulse to become acquainted.
The younger folded her letter and put
it away as the elder approached.
THEY fell into conversation without
knowing anything whatever Of
each other. But in such circum-
stances names mean nothing, and for
maiity is ignored.
II suppose you are alone. as I am"
said the elder woman with q smile.
For the moment, yes. 1 expect
some one this afternoon"
II had hoped" said the older with
a sigh. that we might get acquaint-
ed. and perhaps be companionable. I
know no one here. and one so seldom
finds congenialjty!"
I'VE can be friends just the same"
said the younger. The one 1 expect
Is 10 remain Dul uAy VI Sos ihC wa
return later. am to be married
soon," she added, blushing.
'.Ah! 1t is strange i am so i'm
pressed by you. And as you have
confided secret suppose 1t
Is a secret here-I shall tell
you something Of myself" They drew
their chairs closer. II am here to
forget-or try to forget-an unhappy
episode in my life"
Il suppose We must all have un-
happiness sometime Fortunately
have escaped 1t, and I shall not an
ticipate it,
There may be persons who never
know it. l hope it may pass you by"
You are still young, and / think
you are of q buoyant spirit" said the
younger woman with an approving
glAnce. what episode in life can
prevail over the will to seek happi-
neasf q
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ment, don't you know. A-a-in fact,
date"
"But-er-wish her happiness from
me-" said Bill cordially.
Thanks very much, old man" said
Reggie.
And say I'm delighted, will you'"
Certainly"
You won't forget the word, will
you? Delighted"
"-Delighted
That's right Delighted"
"Hulio, l must rush"
Bill and Archie watched him as he
bounded out of the restaurant.
Poor old Reggie" said Bill, with
fleeting compunction.
Not necessarily" said Archie.
What | mean to say is, tastes differ,
don't you know. One mans peach is
another mans poison, and vice
versa"
There's something in that"
Absolutely. Well" said Archie
judicially. this would appear to be,
as ii were. the maddest, merriest day
in all the glad new year-yes; no?"
Bill drew a deep breath.
You bet your sorrowful existence
it isl he said. I'D like to do some
thing to celebrate it"
The right spirit said Archie.
Absolutely the right spirit. Begin
by paying for my lunch
ynt
Evening star., 1924-10-05
REvELRY eY NIGHT

Spirited Battle Royal at Hotel
Cosmopoiis
Iho tiouse Detective Had . Good Heart
= but Pauline Packed the Punch
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
knute Rockne Gives
 Recipe for Success

South Bend. Ind, Oct. ?4.-Recite a little of Notrer Danes football history. throw the players ball, and, presto, another great gridiron eleven is developed.
 That is Athletic Director Knute Rockne's own version of the way the great elevens from the local university are obtained. The Notre Dame aggregation is en route east where on Saturday 1t will play Princeton,
 Discussing Notre Dame football elevens in general just before his departure for the east. Rockne said that ten years ago when he first started coaching. the team was en- toying great success and he used to throw out his chest and think he was quite a coach. 'l have learned differently since," he continued. v l find that the best way to make the men play the game as Notre Dame men are expected to play it is to tell them of Hotre Dame's achieve ments in the past. All myself or any one else at Notre Dame needs to do to ma',e great team is to go out on the field, throw the men A ball and recite a little history"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
Italian Wrestler Is
 Victor Over Russian

Philadelphia, Oct. 24, -- Renato Gardini, representing Italy, defeat ed Ivan Brasoff, Russia, in the fea- ture match last night of the Inter- national Heavyweight Wrestling tournament. He threw the Russian in s7 minutes with headlock.
 Frank Judson, Harvard coach. threw Soldier Levitt with reverse body hold in 10 minutes, 55 seconds. Both are Americans.
 Frank Bruno, Ukraine, threw Josef Breitberg. Austria, in 14 min utes, 62 seconds with an arm and leg hold.
 Other winners were Charles Lap panen, Finland. and Areste Vadalfi' Italy. Lappanen forced Einar Johansen. Norway. to quit after 45 minutes. 67 seconds of wrestling while Andreas Gastanos Spain, con. ceded the victory to Vadalfi after 42 minutes, 20 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
VIEW IS DAMAGED
Remodelling of English Towns at Expense of Monuments Con-
 demned by Country.

London, Oct. 24-Moderni5ing Eng fish towns at the expense of .histor- ical monuments is being condemn ed throughout the country by civic societies and persons interested in keeping together the glory that was England's. This postwar unrest Is particularly shown in smaller towns. where the authorities are destroying buildings and other historical monu- ments to make wide roads, parks and other necessities of modern municipal planning. r.
 The secretary of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings has addressed protest to the prime minister and will seek to have bill against allowing, the destruction brought before Parliament.
 Several famous buildings have been destroyed during the last year | it is stated in the letter to the prem fer, including the sixteenth centur, courthouse at Barking.
 The society is also endeavoring tt limit the destruction of ancien bridges which is going on over th' country to meet the needs of tn present day heavy traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
Copeland Asserts N. Y.
 Is Safe for Democrats

New York, Oct. 2f.---New York state will give John W. Davis plur- ality of 2O0,oOO. Governor, Alfred E. Smith will carry the state over Theodore Roosevelt by 350,oo0 to 100000. This is the prediction of United States Senator Royal S. Cope land. who has in the last few weeks campaigned over large part of the Empire state.
 Tn the campaign last week" said Senator Copeland, "I covered the same territory over which I travelled in the corresponding week, but two years ago. We thought we have splendid meetings in 1922 but I am sure that state fact when I say that the meetings this year were four times as large,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
Basista Will Be Back
 In Lineup on Saturday

Washington, Penn, Oct, 2i,-Joe Basists, veteran Washington and Jefferson halfback, who has been out of the game two weeks, due to injuries. probably will be back in the lineup in the clash Saturday with Lafayette. Coach Morrow de- clared before the team left last night for New York. where the game will be played. Twenty-nine Wash ington, and Jefferson players with two hundred students, made up the party.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
Swearing Pays

Durham. England - Fines for swearing have paid for a handsome club hall which has just been opened at Newbrancepeth. A non-swearing club was formed with hundreds of members, who were fined small amounts for every oath they ut tered-the amount of the fine being . determined by the violence of the swearing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
PRINTS INCOME TAXES.
New York World Publishes Amounts
 Paid by Prominent Persons.

New York. Oct. 24.--Amounts of income taxes paid by prominent per sons were printed generally in to- days New York newspapers as the result of a treasury department or der making returns available for public inspection,
 Referring to a statement by the treasury department that the law forbids publication of any part of a return, the New York Times says 1t is advised by counsel that the law forbids the publication only of other elements of an income tax return than the amount of the tax paid.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
FUR CROP LOOKS GOOD
siberian Crop of Squirrels Destined For Women's Goats Will be g Large One.

Riga, Oct. 24. -- German fur dealers returning from Russia re- port that the prospects this season are excellent for plentiful supply of squirrel skins, especially from Siberia, where there Is an exception ally good crop of nuts. Whenever nuts grow abundantly, aver the fur rierk there are always plenty oi squirrels.
 The nut crop throughout Russia is said to be better than in many years. One dealer alone has placed an order for e5o,ooo squirrel belts for winter delivery. Most of these will be made into women's coat in Leipsic. and some will be solo in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
PAPRYUs RETIREs

New York, Oct. 24.-Retirement to stud of Papyrus, winner of the Epsom Derby of 1923 and loser to Zev in the international race at Bel mont Park. was announced in a let ter received here from Basil Jarvis his trainer.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
GET THEIR CHECKS

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Checks for s42s.55 were mailed yesterday by Commissioner Landis to each of the 27 members of the Chicago Nation als. losers to the White Sox in the Chicago post-sesson series. The vic torious White Sox players received S7ie.s0 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
RING IS IDENTIFIED,

New York. Oct, 24.--A diamond ring found on one of four men ar rested Tuesday was identified last night by Mrs. Helen Heyworth' fiancee of "Dapper Don" Collins, as one stolen from her apartment early Monday morning. The Identification was made when detectives located Mrs. Heyworth, who disappeared after reporting the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

To slice hard boiled eggs perfectly without crumblinE use a knife dipped in boiling water and wiped dry. Repeat as often as Ii cools.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
WANT BETTER GROWTH
American Methods Being Introduced Into Armenia - Would Interest Farmers.


 Farmers.
 Erivan, Armenia. Oct. 2i.--Amer- ican methods of cotton-growing are being introduced into Armenia. A new cotton factory equipped with moder American machinery has just been completed In Erivan. At the present time more than 10000 acres of cotton are under cultivation. This Is 40 times greater than the acreage under cultivation in 1921. The Ar menian government expects this year to produce SO,O0o,o0o pounds of raw cotton, One factory in Erivan has an output of nearly s,0Oo,ooo pounds month.'
 In order to encourage farmers to cultivate their own cotton fields, the government Is allottlng them large quantities of free seed. The govern ment pays $2.75 for 40 pounds of the raw material. The present average yield Is about 1000 pounds an acre
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

At the meeting last night consid- srable interest was shown and sev- sml factories were represented but Se Stanley Works desired another week in which to make a decision and consequently final action has been postponed a week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
X SEVEN MAN TEAM
National Guard Outfit Will Have Capable Subs For Position On Team.

Team.
 The National Guard five this year will carry seven men. having at all times two subs who will be capable of filling in at any position.
 At the present time, 1t is certain that the, squad will consist of Taylor, LaHar, Reynolds. forwards; Restelli, center; Sheehan, Weir, Kilduff' guards. ....-
 Sheehan, better known as Snow shoes" on the court, has forsaker the Hartford Kaceys to return to hi, home town five and he will be a tower of strength to the team. The team will practice regularly until the season opens late next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

There will be another meeting of
 khose interested in factory basket Ioall league at the Y. II. c. A. next Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

The West Sides of Hartford will play All New Britain next sunday but this week the local boys play Tn Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

In the State Pocket Billiard ourna ment tonight soccoli will play iIanion of Hartford. These two players always play a close game when they meet and good game sure tonight. The games are played on championship bxlo tables
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Alexa Stirling denies she has quit tournament golf for good. F Edith Cummings and her brother, Dexter, form the best brother and sister team in this country.
 ''.' -A--- ~ Jack Britton is one of the best "pickers" among the ring stars. Jack Is seldom on loser. .. ,, Iris Speaker is one big league manager who encourages golf among his players.
 Tex Rickard has done more to put boxing on a respectable footing than any man in the business.
 Mike Gibbons has turned author and is writing the history of his ring career for a magazine.
 Two of the Washington world champs, Muddy Ruel and Sam Rice, made the trip abroad with the White sox and Giants.
 Gene sarazen is numbered among the big army of golf pros who VIII spend the winter. if nothing else. in Florida.
 "Goose" Goslin of Washington, 1T hitting three home runs in the world series, tied the record held by Babt Ruth.
 Eaters with fat averages do no always shine in the world series Stanley Harris, for instance, not great hitter. won three game through his batting efforts.
 Izzy Zarakov is the name of on of Harvards best-looking backs Once upon a time 50 unusual a nam wouldn't have had much of ch7nc to break into Harvard lineup.
 Babe Ruth says the Yankees ar the one best bet to win the Amer can League pennant for 1925. H says last seasons failure was Jus the tonic needed.
 Major Cavanaugh, Boston Colles coach. gays the Poles make tn greatest football players. Rather dangerous statement since his tear is largely made up of fighting lrisl pr. Eddie O'Brten of Boston is tn most sought after grid official in th country. He Is generally regarde as the best yersed man in the cour try In the football rules and alwa! applies them with good judgment.
 Since Cornell's long string of T tories has finally been broken by u Williams defeat, Coach Dobie mu win the Pennsylvania. game to ha7 it called a good season. Penn seen to have enc of the best teams years
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
Speaking a 2 of Sports

In the city tournament at Ros- krs last night. Noonan defeated 6teinhauser. 70 to ta. Noonan played D good game.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Edith Cummings and her brother, Dexter, form the best brother and sister team in this country.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Alexa Stirling denies she has quit golf for good.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Packey Mcfarland is retired capitalist in Hammond, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Jack Britton is one of the best "pickers" among the ring starB. Jack lis seldom on a loser. Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

". seheidler u.... si 1ai sS- 7so
 ----- ------ to7 iSo als--is75
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Since Cornell's long string of Tc- tories has finally been broken by the Williams defeat, Coach Dobie must win the Pennsylvania. game to have it called a good season. Penn seems to have one of the best teams In years,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Tex Rickard has done more to put boxing on respectable footing than any man in the business.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Iris Speaker is one big league manager who encourages golf among
 his players.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

"Goose" Goslin of Washington, in hitting three home runs in the world series, tied the record held by Babe Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Mike Gibbons has turned author and Is writing the history of his ring career for a magazine.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Dr. Eddie O'Bnen of Boston Is the most sought after grid official in the country. He is generally regarded as the best Ysrsed man in the coun- try In the football rules and always applies them with good judgment.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Major Cavanaugh, Boston College coach, gays the Poles" make the greatest football players. Rather a dangerous statement. sncs his team is largely made up of fighting Irish
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Two of the Washington world champs, Muddy Ruel and Sam Rice, made the trip abroad with the White So1 and Giants.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Izzy Zarakov is the name of one of Harvard's best-looking backs Once upon a time 50 unusual a name wouldn't have had much of chance to break into a Harvard lineup.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Babe Ruth says the Yankees are the one best bet to win the Ameri- can League pennant for 1925. He says last seasons failure was just the tonic needed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Gene sarazen is numbered among the big army of golf pros who will spend the winter. if nothing else. in Florida,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Eaters with fat averages do not always shine in the world series Stanley Harris, for instance, not a great hitter. won three games through his batting efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Smith Cove Terminal--Pior 4i--5tr
shidzuoka Naru. Pier 4O--str prosi.
dent Mckinley, stuart Dollar.
Bell Street Tcrminai--U. s. L. 3. RoliAr.
U. q. g. O. snohomlsh. U. $. L. II. I.
Rose.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-strs ~
mirhi Evans. Admiral Rogers.
Pier 1iB-U. IS. &. 3. Dellwood, str sktr-
way.
Pier Ans Cuiburra.
Pier D-8tr ". +. Alexander,
Seattle bodybuilding Dry Dock-U. s 3.
Boxer.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-Jtr
BAkorsficld.
/ u Shipping Board Moorlngn ,st
Kadar. West Cadron, West Hsnablg.
West Iaon, West Gambo, Cuprum, City
OF spokane.
Connecticut street Terminal-str V r.t
Himrod.
stacy Street Torminal--str Yirglnlan.
Milwaukee ocean Torminnl--Powor fshr
Maid OF Orleans.
East Waterway Dock 4 Warehouse o.. -.
Htr ]. T.. buckeubAch.
Todd Dry Docks -Atra Hanna Nellton
pollHna Patterson, west JHppH
AmoA Terminal str Patrlclnn.
Nrttioton's Mill--Btr Santa Inez
Alaska Bteamahip MoorlngJ-Str Kot mi.
kan.
Port Blakolcy--Str TanaBa.
Winslow Marine Railway Eagle 1iarbor)
-bchrs hlndRnaO, Vancouver. Ella A.,
Meteor, Alumni. bhtns Anna Comyn.
ttsiieN u. Crockor, barges Cogultlam
ciiy' orlffson ana Henry Willard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Portland Live Stock
Mondays Quotations

Cattle Receipts. 1850. Tone OF market.
steady. stoora, good grade, is8o25.
medium. is5oas. common. $4,000;
hoIferE good. ,e.5Od7.5o; medium and
common, ita65o; cows good. $500
Z; medium and common. i37S8 $50;
cannors and cutters. li.b0a5T5. bulls,
Gamers and bolognns, t5aA5O; calves.
medium and choice. 100 lbs down,
is.50aSso; 100 to 200 lbs i55oGs;
200 lbs. w. fA5Oae.5o.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. Tone OF market
steady Medium, good and choice. 100
10 200 lbs. sSaS25i 200 to $50 lbs.
iIS5a&25 400 ibs. Up. 17bOas. pack.
ing. smooth heavy, FGg7 slaughter
pigs, i12sGT7b. feeders and stockoru.
iG.50G7.
sheep Receipts. 1850. Tone OF market.
steady. Lambs, 50 lbs. down, medium
10 choice. fs50m1l; hoavywoights, me.
dium ana choice, ;s.500tO, culls md
commons, all weights, tb.b0mS.b0,
wothers. iLt0a7. ewes. common to
choice f1.60DG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
STEADY OPENING
FOR STOCKS
Consolidated Gas Features
Early Quotations
WALL STREET JOURNAL Yiy,,.
GAL HENIEW

NEW YORK. June i7-or,rplss,
news left the economic tituaijo- n.
changed and stocGs Continued Is.
forward movement IN progress ia d.
previous session.
Consolidated Gas was an os.,i,,
feature, reaching q new hirh On ~
move at eaA KelIy-Spriuzfisls
pfd, issues failed 20 appear On ~
tape IN the carly dealings detpt,
the elimination OF the dividend rs,.
ments on the per cent prefsna
The common showed q fraeleu
recession 20 15A.
The market opened steady Opt,.
ing prices included: c. & o. slt
up =: New Haven. .ia. on I.
North American. 2si.: United S,s,t,
Steel, % Erie. zst.. up Z: uriss
Pacific. 1873. American Smsl,rs
esA. up a; Sinclair. ls;., az 4.
American Smelling. s3A, up 4:
American Can. 1861: Amtriar
sugar. 43is :tGenersl Electric, .i.l:
Baldwin. iiil1. up q: A T. 4 Z
l23is American Z. sgs. up 4:
Bethlehem Steel. 47.. up i: south.
ern Pacific. sisa MARYLAND. 5is; Ng-
folk q Western. i23i: Wes,ins.
house. 90. UP ~ Consolidate Gas
CAS-. up = Southern Railway. H3.
United States Rubber. 2Ia..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
PROFIT TAKERS
ACT ON WHEAT
But Prices Hold Well on Re.
sumption OF Trade

CHICAGO Juno 16-Thc finish Of
tho board OF trade today was gcnor-
ally higher. For while during
tho hcnt OF trading. wheat and corn
rested Mt new high prices on tho
crop. Wheat met heavy profit talk
ing at the top. kansas reported i'm
proved conditions, May delivery
supply FOR tho week decreased near
ly Il million bushels.
Corn MISC underwent profit tnl,Inr.
but priccH, except Tor dhc current
delivery, held wei. July Raggcd u.
cont below the opening. Cash prices
wcro higher everywhere.
oats Jagged Ill day.
Fairly good buying, believed for
foreign accounts, and some domestic
inquiry brought sharply higher
prices In provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Denver Live Stock
Mondays Quotations

Cattle Receipts. 1850. SLOW 10 CSC low.
er. Beef steers, ,aloi cows and hclf.
crs. 'Sas.7t; calves. Isaii. stockers
and feeders, i5gS. bulls, t5a5.
Hogs Receipts. 1880. Steady. Top,
'6p5; bulk, 1896 G6.S0; pigs Sbah75
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market weak 10
2so lower Spring lambs iIi7bq
1875; yeRriIng wethors. tpaIO5O.
ewes. ifa6a6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
SEATTLE WHEAT
Mondays Quotations
Foreign Exchange
Monlny'r OuotatIon.


NEW YORK Jure t6-rirm quota.
tons marked tho foreign exchange mar
lsct today, sterling. iia9k, up q.
frnncs ioI0hbah, M tO.0OiSA lire,
io.o,Ipis, IN i0.O0is. marks. i.9io o0o, 900
10 the dollar Yokohama, i0T6! Shanghai
~ y. Russia b,iGi sweden, 2e.6s, Nor.
way, i3,io, OF so 000i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
FRESH FIGS ARE
ON MARKET
No Change Develops in Egg
and Butter Prices

Fresh figs were among the sea-
sons new fruit on the local market
Tuesday selling AZ s175 per nine
pound box. Rsspbcrrics were more
plentiful. with 81 being tho prevail
ing price per l2-cup crate.
No change developed In butter
and egg quotations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Omaha Live Stock
Mondays Quotations

Cattle Receipts. ie.5eq. Tore o. rirk,,
sc lower. Yeariings. ,ssBeis: orr
and heifsrs. ;I7sG $50. steern ti.sif
1850: stoekers and feeders. iitek.i:
calves. ;46s.se. bulls and siaEi III
o..
sheep Receipts. li.oee. Tore q rirh.
steady. YsAriings. ,ie.sosli.ss; vel
ers fas0ft.se; lambs. Iii.iel;
ewes, t5G6so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Boston Wool

BOSTON, June 16-stil further slack.
onlng IN the textile Industry of this ooun.
ny has made for q lower trend OF raw
wool prices. Fleece wool rates have been
most nfected. Tho bost demand Rp.
pears for medium Grade woods. ponsIbly
million pounds OF fleecoH. Tho bulk or
them ohio and Michigan dcihlucs, sold
ht around iaho 10 zoe TO various mills
thru New England ana Pacific Coaat
today and late last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
San Francisco Produce

Mondays Quotations
butter Extras. az: prime flrs.s u.
Extras. 81; extra pullsts, ~ u
derslEed pullets. 20,
Cheese California flats. fancy. u