davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Here is the solution to Tuesdays
A Mafnstay

Next to the SOIL. electricity enters
into the life of all the people more
than that Of any other factor OF our
existence at the present time
Senator Gooding Rep), Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17

THERE are (as you probabl! know only
j two manufacturers who actually build their
cars complete-make all their own bodies, en-
gines, clutches, springs, gear SETS diHerentials-
steering gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop
forgings.
One Of these IL Ford-in the low priced 6eld.
The other u Studebaker in the 6ne car field.
This one-proft principle Of manufacture makes
possible four great advantages.
l. Il eliminates the extra profits and overhead
that many other manufacturers have to pay and
include in the purchase price to you. This keeps
Studebaker prices low.
z. It enables rs to build better car because
the vital parts are designed, engineered and
manufactured complete By one organization.
Being built % -Studebaker cars function
% unit with all Of the advantages Of unit over
assembled construction.
;. It makes possible finer quality because
Studebaker, being IN independent manufacturer,
With no subsidiary or allied companies to favor,
is free to buy on the open market, demanding
the finest materials at the lowest possible price.
Studebaksr purchasing agents are unrestricted
in their search for quality and value. Studebaker
desisners and sngineers are unhampered By out
side interests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
If You Tire
Easly-Beware Of
Chronic Fatigue

Thousands are victims of chronic
fatigue-and do not know It
If you tire easily, feel "all in" at
night, and wake up unrefreshed in the
morning iii you are always weak.
nervous, headachy, etc. nine chances
out of ten the real cause is chronic
fatigue.
Ordinary fatigue the kind you feel
after hard work. etc. lis normal. That's
nothing to worry about. But chrome
fatigue comes from within. Your nerves
muscles, etc., have become debilitated
and cannot function properly.
To conquer it you must get at its
cause-,n the blood. For it is when your
blood is thin and pale, lacking in suffi.
cient iron, that you become rundown,
and are victim of chronic fatigue.
What you need is to strengthen your
system by getting more iron in your
blood. Don't take the older mineral
iron medicines which many doctors
now say do little good. Take organic
iron-Nuxated Iron which is like the
iron in your own blood. Unlike ordinary
mineralironit it does not injure the teeth
or upset the stomach. but is promptly
assimilated. Take Nuxated Iron for
Just weeks and you'll be astonished
how it begins to revitalize you and gives
you new strength and endurance.
Money'back if not improved. At all
good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
COUNTY QUOTA
SET AT $4,000
J. A. Graham Is Elected
County Director

J. A. Graham, vice president OF the
City National Bank, was elected
county director of the Greater North
Dakota association at a meeting Of
Bismarck business men held at noon
today.
Burleigh countys quota of the
campaign chest to be raised by the
association was fixed at $4,000.
II. =. Wickham, campaign manager
of the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation. outlined the plans of the
organization at the noon meeting at
which Price Owen served as chair
man.
The aim of the association is to
bring settlers into North Dakota
with a view eventually to opening up
industrial resources Of the state.
1.-The five year state development
program presented by this associa-
tion contemplates the development of
the State Of North Dakota, agricul-
turally, industrially and economical
ly, by advertising the resources, ad-
vantages and opportunities of the
state in every practical manner and
by every reasonable means," Wick
ham stated
"This advertising will first be to-
ward the Mississippi Valley states,
Iowa. Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska. lndiana,-where land prices
and land rentals are proportionately
high. There agricultural conditions
are such that we may obtain the
type of farmers wanted in North Da-
kota with economical effort and least
expense.
Eventually. the advertising will
be directed toward the good peasant
farmers of northern Europe, and
representatives will be sent to those
countries to bring back colonists to
settle in North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
FALL FLOWING
WILL REDUCE
WEED GROWTH
Expert Urges Farmers TO
Turn Weeds Under After
Harvest

Fargo. y. D., Sept T. North Da-
kota farmers get their last chance
AZ giving their old enemy, wce0s, a
parting blow before winter and snow
acttlc over their fields.
Turn them under as soon aS the
grain is off the field" that is the
slogan issued by j. +. Chapman. as
sistant professor Of agronomy at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Weeds use as much good moisture
as the plants themselves and every
weed killed means so much more food
for wheat and other crops that put
the money into the farmers pocket
says Mr.. Chapman.
Flowing Valuable
The value Of early fall plowIng,
when moisture conditions are ideal.
cannot be over estimated. Too deep
plowing i, not the best because tho
seeds will rmain unhurt by frost
and. when the ground - turned
again. they Will be i'll perfect con
dltion 10 sprout and smother tn"
grain in the field But rather shall
low working of the ground which al
lows the weed seeds to sprOut lmmc-
diately and be killed by the hard
frost Of winter is probably the most
effective method known for combat
ing this menace, stated the agrono-
mist
Clean Stubblc
In extensive field trips, Mr.. Chap
man and his associates declare. it
is a comparatively simple matter to
pick out those who have adopted the
policy Of early blowing. Clean stub
Bile is he inevitable result of using
what is known as the Corn Belt
Method" of working the ground as
soon as the crop has been removed.
Farmers of North Dakota can no
longer use hit-and- methods III
caring for their soil They must
take note of the way in which farm
ers in states where the. soil no long
or contains its virginal powers Of
producing crops without special at
tention being given it have handled
the problem. says Professor Chapman.
when soil will turn well then IS
the time to polish up the pIow and
work for the protection of next
years crop" advises Mr.. Chapman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
PLAYMAKER
TRY0UTS HELD

Results Of the Junior Playmaker
tryouts were announced at the senior
high school this morning. Thirty
one new members were taken into
tho organization. Miss Mildred Huff,
Miss Ethel McGruer and Miss
Bothilde Swanson were Judges.
Pans for the years work as out
lined by Miss Dorothy Dakin, Play
maker sponsor. include the purchas-
ing Of new stage curtain and new
stage settings. Material for the cur
tain has arrived and the girls are
busy making it.
The Playmakers will assist the
sch ools Of the county in a pageant
to be given in the near future. They
rlan TO give three act play some
time before Christmas.
Those successful in the tryouts
were: Mabel Aberg. Henry Barneck.
Ernest Benson. Charles Butler. Ellen
Coghlan. Donald Ellickson, Pauline
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
ROMANCE WITH
CONVICT ENDS
WITH DIVORCE,

Denver. Colo. Sept. l1.-(P)-A
sociological experiment through mar
riage resulted in failure recently
when "A divorce was granted Mrs.
Mary Converse Essick, college gradu-
ate and daughter Of an aristocratic
Boston family. The decree ended her
marriage to Charles Essick, IA former +
convict Of the Colorado penitentiary
Mrs. Essick was given the custody
of their three children.
After receiving high honors in
sociology and kindred sciences, Miss
Converse left college and went to
New York to engage in social service
work in 1919. There she met Essick
who had been released short time
before from the penitentiary and
had been aided by Thomas Mott Os-
borne, former warden of Sing Sing
Osborne gave the exconvict a position
in his prison investigation bureau in
New York As social workers the
couple came together on equal
ground. Her studies had imbued her
with sympathy and understanding for
the criminal. Thus their acquaint-
ancc developed into a romance.
They were married Sept. l3. 1920
at Mount Hope, Ida, and went to live
in Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17

Panama Canal charges for passage
may not exceed Sl.25 per net regis
tered ton as determined by the
United States rules Of measurement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
Watch Your Frail,
Puny Child Grow
Str0ng-Take on Weight

In just few days-quicker than
you ever dreamt of-these wonderful
flesh making tablets called McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will
start to help any weak, thin, under
nourished little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially val
liable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil-these Sc
tablets are made to take the place
Of that good but evil smelling, stom-
ach upsetting medicine and they
surely do it. They do put on flesh.
Ask A. p. Lenhart Drug Co., Fin
ney's Drug Co., and Cowan's Drug
Co., or any druggist for McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
as easy to take as candy and not at
all expensive-60 tablets 60 cents.
Be sure and get McCoy's the origi-
nal and genuine and give the child a
chance for 30 days. If you aren't de-
lighted with results you get your
money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
MAY DEMAND
C0DIFICATlON

Washington. Sept. 17.-(P)-One OF
the tangible results that is consider
ed likely to grow out of the twenty
third conference of the Interparlia-
mentary Union here. October to s,
is request to President Coolidge to
call a conference for the codfication
of international law. This, if ma
terialized, would supplement the work
done along these lines at The Hague
conferences.
The headquarters of the Union
here estimates that about half of the
members Of both the Senate and
House are members of the organiza-
ton, and many among these are keen
ly interested in seeing further step
taken in international law codifica-
ton. Enrolment by a member Of
Congress is the only requisite for
membership in the Union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17

Speed of the Gulf Stream as it
flows along the United States coast
is Approximately five miles per hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17

4: And, finally. because Of these one.proft
savings, Studebaker is able to offer you stur-
der, more substantially built automobile. We
pay premium for the finest Steel We use hard
wood in body construction. Plate glass in the
windows. The finest grades Of upholstery. Gen.
uine full l-size balloon tires Unusually fine in
terror trim with no exposed tacks, and heavy
hardware. Throughout the entire car-in hum
dreds of hidden places-you find the same high
quality Of materials and workmanship that you
see out in the open.
The Standard Six Coach shown below is
splendid example Of One Profit value.
It offers greater power than any other car of
ite size and weight based upon the rating of the
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
And Injurious riding comfort made possible by
the big balloon tires, resilient springs, COM
Portable cushions and ample roominess.
But the only way to Judge this car is see it.
drive it! Feel the luxurious upholstery. Sit in
the deep, soft, comfortable seats Experience
the surge OF ito tremendous power. And then
compare it with other coaches
The recent Studebaker price reduction and
policy of mo yearly models only serves to
euphasise the logic Of this reasoning.
II you seek bargain in quality car-by all
means see this One-Proft Coach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
Simple Mixture Makes
Stomach Feel Fine

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc, as mix
ed in Adlerika. helps stomach trou-
BILE in TEN minutes by removing
GAS. Brings out surprising
amount of old waste matter you new
er thought was in your system.
Stops that full, bloated feeling and
makes you happy and cheerful. Ex-
cellent for chronic constipation. Ad-
lerika works QUICK and delightfully."-
easy. Jos. Breslow, Druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17

gasoline tank and it operated his
motor as smoothly as gasoline he had
been buying.
That started the rush and also
started the discussion which has
grown greater with each passing day
instead Of subsiding. Several thou
sand gallons have been taken from
the we'll, according to the best esti-
mates. and it shows no signs of
"petering out"
The we'll which is 20 feet deep is
three feet in diameter and is located
on hillside. The lots on each side
of it have been bought by spectators
at boom prices. A significant thing,
according to Wickcs, is that two or
three other wells in the town are be-
ginning to have a brackish taste such
year ago.
Blame Quakes
The more philosophical of those
who have tried to solve the mystery
are inclined to blame the recent
series of earthquakes which were
felt in Montana. They believe that
these disturbed the rock surround
ing a gigantic oil pool somewhere in
this vicinity and that it is partially
refined by seepage through rock for
nations which eliminate all but the
most volatile portions such as the
gasoline and kerosene.
In addition to the gasoline there
appears in the we'll large quantities
of Kerosene and paraffine, towns
folk say, thus indicating that the
idea of seepage from leak in I:
commercial tank is without basis.
To suggestions that the we'll may
have been "salted" or "spiked" in
an effort to start land boom they
, reply that who ever does that "spik-
ing is most secret about it and gets
his gasoline from an unknown source
cause there isn't enough gasoline
in Robinson to do the job. Incident
ally. they add, it would be an ex-
pensive business
f, The town of Robinson is situated
on dome shaped hill similar tc
those which in some other places
| have indicated the presence of oil
ut may be that we are living righ!
on top Of a wonderful oil field
townsfolk tell each other and sew.
eral proposals are on foot to organize
| companies to drill for oil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
SEEK TO EXPLAIN ROBINSON
OIL WELL BY RECENT SERIES
OF EARTHQUAKES IN FAR WEST
Tcmbos Are Believed to Have Broken Up Gigantic Oil
Reservoir in Northwest

Robinson. n. H.. Sept. l7.-lP) --
This city is enjoying mild land
boom as the result Of the antics Of
its town we'll in suddenly ceasins to
produce water and beginning to give
off gasoline.
Persons owning land in tho vicin-
ity are having roScatc dreams Of
sudden wealth which may accrue to
them when some big oil producing
company finds out about the phc-
"om"non and decides to drill a well
in the neighborhood to discover
whore the gasoline which appears in
the town well is coming from.
1t was at first believed that the
gasoline had drained into the well
from nearby filing stations but II
check showed that none of the fill
ing stations had missed any gasoline.
and besides the quantity Of gasoline
which has been taken from the well
now is greater than the combined
storage facilities of the filling sta
tionS in question.
Throng Well
When the "discovcrv" first was
noised abroad several weeks ago peo-
PIE ttHle from ] dI ana near To see
the we'll and to fill the tanks Of thei,
motor cars with the free fuel
The we'll. although it has alway>
been a public one. is located on pri.
vate property and the owner prompt
ly padlocked it in order to save the
precious fluid for himself Citizens
however, insisted that it had always
been a public we'll and Il public wei
it should rcmain-and several locks
were broken off the pump.
j. Norby, who owns the property
has had more luck with his paddock!
recently but the planks at the to,
of the we'll are often found SpreaC
apart in the morning and the leve
of fluid in the we'll has been lowered
by nocturnal visitors who have dip
ped IN the gasoline in bucketfuls.
A. Wickes, garageman. from whose
tanks the gasoline was first suppose
to have come. said that the we'll be
gan to taste foul a year ago and was
thoroughly cleaned out. That die
not seem to help any and the waite,
was unfit to drink, although occa
sionally bucket was pumped out tt
fill an automobile radiator.
Find Gasoline
Then a man who pumped bucket
full for his radiator noticed that tn.
suppo SET to- be water smellcd strong
ly of oil and discovered that it wa.
in reality. He poured it into hi
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
ENGLAND ACTS TO
SAVE HIGHWAYS FROM
lJNSIGHTLY SIGN BOARDS

London, Sept. l7.-P)-Beauty
spots in the English countryside are
no longer to be disfigurcd by un-
slightly advertisements. For l8 years
the advertisements regulation act. de-
signed to protect landscapes from
advertisements. has had loophole
which made it imperative, but this
has been stopped by an amending act
which received royal assent on the
last day of the recent parliamen entary
session.
Convictions or fines will now be
the order Of the day for anyone dis
figuring the landscape with offend
ing advertisements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
Find Gasoline

Then man who pumped a bucket
full for his radiator noticed that the
suppo be water smelled strong
ly of oil and discovered that it was
in reality. He poured it into his
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17
GERMAN WAR PRISONER FLEES
RUSSIA AFTER ELEVEN YEARS

Bonn, Germany. Sept. 17.-(P-,
After eleven years imprisonment in
Russia. during which he made several
unsuccessful attempts to escape,
Paul Cons, the sculptor. finally has
reached Bonn. During the Russian
campaign of the German army in
August. 1914. Cons was wounded and
taken prisoner. When he recovered
he declares he was assigned to q
Russian working squad and put at
hard labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-17

Fritz, Marion Folsom. Geraldine Gist.
Fenton Goddard, Marston Gordon.
Dorothy Graves, Zeph Hollenbeck,
Bjorn Holta, Henry HOLMAN. Maxine
Kupitz, Vernon King, Louise Keller.
Gertrude Lundquist, John dollhouse.
Mardys Lahr. Simon Miller, Gracei'a
Munger. Charles McCarty. John
Moses. James Olson. Gencvleve Rue,
Harry Thompson. Efie Rosen, Mar
gucritc Ross, Arnold Won Hagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Radio PROGRAMS

Childrens hour. WBZ (333.3). Spring
1b5ei1ItdElThsater program. ,WMCIAE (46d.3(
PaT W CSiGren SS ohr
WGR (319) Buffalo-Orchestra WGY
(22 5729?s} Sch cnepYectadyM0orchestrs VIZ
yersity Course, VITO (475.9). Hart
ford-Trio.
SAG P. M.-woc t4ss.e). Davenport
Chimes.
600 p. NINA $3.50, Shenandoah =
Worth-Orchestra WCAP (46s.5i
Observation-Disclosures; WEAF program
WDAF (365.6l. Kansas City-"School
of the Air. WBBM l226l; Chscago-
Orchestra; solos. .WEAF l491 81 New
X ork-Baritone. WEAR (3894) Cleye-
634S;6) Boston---Big Brother Club.
WGBS $3.50. New York = Dance
WIP t5OS.2). Observation-Disclosures Wip;
sos P; M--wBz 1888. Springfield -
Psychology lecture.
G:15 r. M.---wEAF (491. 81. New York
Talk baritone, pianist.
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA t3091). East pitts
burghh-sWtoTEiNsss IN u1ny s1 Of Pitts it,;
Springfield WCAE (461 3k
Observation-Disclosures children's period
a WCCO (416.4), Minneapohs-St. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Today's Best

C0Duri0ht. 1925, bU United Press
WEAF and hookup, 10 P. M. EST.
faust" by WEAF grand opera
company.
sWDAF, Kansas City 1866 M, 9
p. M. CST.-Ivanhoe band and Glee
Club.
WSM, Nashville 1888 M, 1880 P. NJ.
CST.-Community program.
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, 8 P. M.
PSCT. Educational program.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (3O9 M, 8
p. M. EST.-Light opera hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

s. Methodist pastor; the Rev Ed
win Dunlavy. Roberts Park Method
list pastor; the Rev. Benjamin Smith,
Central Christian pastor; the Rev.
M. L. Haines. First Presbyterian
pastor emeritus, and the Rev. Floyd
Van Keuren, Christ Episcopal Church
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

S:15 p. M.-wAHG (315:6). Richmond
IiIll-Contralto, piano. trio.
$3.50 2. M.-KFAB i340.S). Lincoln -,
Vocal. Instrumental. orchestra kPRS
(333:3l. Observation-Disclosures. tenor;
wFAA t4t559a ,o DallEa Ia o,aSi nd
dress. WoAi 1394'5J San Antonio =
Music wSMR t3l9). New Orleans
Varied program.
OF. MKT (467). Los Angeles. KFKX
t2SS.3). Hastings-Vocal and instru-
mental KOA (322.4D Denver-Spanish
1sSeol. Houston@Band. : KMA (252),
Shenandoah-Grady and Doc Farnham
Trio KSD t535D. st. Louis-Violin
recital. Kso (24I 81 Ciafinda Iowa
Barn dance music. KTHS t374S). Hot
Springs-Chambcr music recital. WANG
1880. Richmond Hill-Contralto.
piano. trio. WCCo (416.4l. Minneapo,
lis-St. Paul-Classical concert. WEAF
t491 5) New YnrlS-Opera; also WTAG,
WOO. wCAE. WAR. WCAP. WEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
RADIO : :sss
Gan Central Standard Time)

P PanSs p war 2ero wa Phde %oSw
1920 Omaha--Popular songs. WOO
(5QS.2). Philadelphia-Orc Orchestra. WOR
(405.2). Newark-Recital. popular pro-
gram WSM 1852 81, Nashville-Or-
chestra. WsMB (219j. New Orleans
Dinner concert.
6:45 p. M.--wEAF. (491 o. New York
Your hour. WEEJ (34S.6) Boston
Santa Claus WGY (379.5). Sehenee;
K 1856, Omaha--Orchestra
Ensemble. WFAA 1880, Dallas--Or-
\ chestra. WIN (36l.2). New York -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
MUNICIPAL SERVICE
Speakers Urge Closer Relationship in
Civic, Religious Work.

Speakers at the first municipal
service of Thanksgiving Sunday at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church urged
closer relationship between civic and
religious activities and instilling of
Christian ideals in the minds of
modern youth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

Public officials, police and nremen
and various protestant denomina-
lions attended. The Rev. Lewis
Brown presided. Mayor Shank
urged continuation Of the custom.
Others who spoke: The Rev. Jean
s. Miner, Second Presbyterian
pastor; DIR. Virgil Il. Rorer. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
CORPORAL ON TEAM
FIT. Harrison Man Chosen on AL
Infantry Combat GrOun.

Corporal M. T. Pipes. Company G.,
18th Infantry, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison. today was named member of
the 1926 allinfantry combat team.
All members of the Ft. Harrison
team are with G Company.
Pipes was selected as a member
Of the combat team after a series
of competitive craftsmanship tests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

oman GK%fWss1i '4Sssas,. Iowa
City-Iowa Teachers College program.
0:05 r. M.-wBz 1889. Springfield
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.-wBAP (4759). FIT. Worth
Orchestra. WCAU (2Tsj. Ph1adelphia
Orchestra.
o:45 !. MLm11WNQQAw- S59e). omahaMPro-
Jazz pianist.
1890 p. M.-KFI t467l Los Angeles
LouisWst eh PrS Quartet KIT kPHs
acknowledgements. WAF (491 Isl
New York-orchestra. wGR t3l9l
Hew orS9e orEDo eFsen VIZ VIZ
(454!3l. New York-Orahestra. WOO
(50S.2). Observation-Disclosures. WPG
l2Hg.Sl. Atlantic City--Dance. WSM
(2S2.Sl. Nashville-Artists. WTAM
1918 p. M-wMCA CAD. New York
Baritone. pianist.
Revue. WJR t517). Pontiac-Jesters.
IO:45 p. M.-KPo 1889. San Francisco
Heath talk. musical program. WSB
1888. Atlanta-Concert.
Program Pre- WAAHHG Y 1857 RfcRmond
Hill-Dance. WIN 1851 ~ New York
Ted Lewis orchestra. WHO (526l
Des Moines-Organ.
II:45 p. M.-wDAF (365.6) Kansas City
-Nighthawks' frolic.
1900 p. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles
Program. KPo t42S.3l. San Francisco
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Silent Today

Central-K FDM,. KENO.
KIDS, KYW, WMBB, WEBB,
WBBM, WBCN. WCBD, wENR,
VICES, WHAS, WHIT. VIVID,
WLIB, WMAQ. woo, WOI,
WOwL, WQJ, WGN.
v Eastern = c. KAC, p WX,
WDWF. WEBB, WIFI, WGBS,
WIP, WY, WRC, WREO.
Far West-KHJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

Pure Cane GraRulated
L., 6lze; 10 lbs, 63e
Old-fashioned Brown,
ID. ...... l.
Confectioners', b. lie
Powdered, ID. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

CANNED FISH
Chum Salmon, can. .lSc
Pink Salmon, can. l6c
Argo Salmon, can. .27c,
Tuna Fish, A-b can. l9c
Tuna Fish, h-b can. &c
Fresh lIackerel, can. 2lc
BIZ N Flakes, can. .l3c
Dunbar Shrimp, can. Zoe
Kippered Herring, can. l9c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

MILK
Your Choice Of Pet, Bor-
den's, CarnGtion, Van
Camp, Sunset Gold
Small can, Sc; 6 for 2Sc
TAN can, lOc; 3 for 29c