davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
MILLI0NAIRES
ARE NUMEROUS
DURING 1925
Income Tax Returns Show
Number Jumped From Is
in 1924 to 2O7 in 1925

Washington, April 4.-tP)-A
treasury analysis has disclosed that
the year 1925 produced bumper
crop of millionaircs and that about
10000 persons paid rs much in taxes
as 2,337, 900 smaller taxpayers.
With abrupt suddcnncss the mum
bcr of persons paying taxes on in
comes in excess Of one million dol
lars jumped to 207 in 1925 compared
with Is in the preceding year and "A
The addition of l3e persons to the
millionaire group became known in
analyzing the effect Of the 1926
revenue act. Whether 1926 proved
favorable season for millionaire
making is not yet known.
Seven persons occupied class by
themselves by paying taxes on in
comes of more than five million dol
lars. the total tax Of this group
amounting to $6l,S72.863. The
analysis also showed that more than
85 per cent of the individual income
tax collections were paid by 20 Of
per cent of the country's population
Fewer Individual Returns
Under the 1926 act, which now il
in effect, the number Of Individual
returns dropped to 3,854, 900 or fall.
ing off of 3,260.000 and of those
making returns large number had
no taxable income in 1924. Out OF
1868, ,788 individual returns, 4,489, ,69S
showed taxable income.
Total tax collections were six pei
cent greater under the 1926 act and
net incomes in excess Of $1,000 show.
ed marked increase.
Approximately onc-half Of the re.
turns were filed by persons with ne,
incomes in excess Of sos, 900, and 481k
per cent Of the total collections was
paid by individuals with income.
above 100000 which, in practical
way, was stated rs 10000 persons
paying about the same as more thar
two million persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
0C0NO MO woo
SUMMER HOTEL
Is DESTROYED
Fire Wipes Out Famous Re-
sort Which Had Been FIRE.
quented BY N0tables

Oconomowoc. Wis, April 4--(A)--
Draper Hall, famous and historic
summer hotel here which has been
frequented more than 60 years by
notables and the wealthy. was al
most completely destroyed by fire
Sunday.
The damage was estimated from
$4,000 to $4,000, but the loss can
not be estimated fairly in money. as
much Of the furniture is fireplace
able. Many fine old pieces, which
nad become precious as antiques had
because Of associations, were de.
stroyed.
Draper Hall would have been open
ed soon for the season. The janit0r
was at work preparing the place for
cleaning, and it was reported the
fire started in rubish in the base
ment.
At the time it was built the region
was wilderness. Among the names
on its register are Grover Cleveland,
Ulysses S. Grant, Prince Henry Of
Prussia, and Emperor Ii Hung Chang
of China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Ice Breaks Up at
WillistOn, Sanish

With the breaking up of the ice
in the Missouri river below Willis
ton Saturday noon, the river rose
to IA stage Of lO.9 feet. according to
reports reaching the local weather
bureau today The ice moved out
of the river freely after the water
reached that level.
At Sanish the ice broke up Sun
day noon and is moving out quietly.
while reports from Washburn show
that the river is clear there with
but little ice running. This would
indicate that above Washburn, prob
ably at the big bend. there is a
slight gorge Of ice, according to O..
W. Roberts, in charge of the weather
bureau here.
While il is not expected that flood
conditions will prevail this year,
Roberts advises those living adjacent
to the Missouri river to keep in
touch with the local weather bureau
for the next two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

presented their platforms to the vot-
ers mostly through the medium Of
the press.
The Candidates
Five candidates are in the field for
the two vacancies which will occur
on the city commission with the ex-
piratiOn Of the terms Of John A. Lar
son and J. r. French. These two
incumbents are seeking reelection,
and are opposed by William A
Hughes, Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Henry
Burman.
Police Magistrate w. S. Casselman
is a candidate for reelection to that
office and is opposed by j. NJ. Belk,
e. W. eastman, H. |. Bonny, K. H.
Dodds. Anton Beer and K. ii. Crane.
G.. F.. Peterson is the only candidate
to file for the office of city justice
of the peace and his name appears
alone on the ballot under that head
ing.
To Elect Park B0arI
The five candidates for the five
places on the city park board which
is being created here this year are
unopposed on the ballot, and no talk
of any opposition has been heard.
The candidates are S. w. Corwin, for
five years; F. G. Grambs. for four
years; Mrs. G. l.. Young, for three
years; FIR. John Stag, for two years;
+. L. Moule, for one year.
Voting booths for the election and
officials in charge have been desig-
mated as follows:
First Ward, First Precinct
Voting booths at William Moore
school.
lnspector-E. A. Thorberg.
Judges-Louis Larson and Mrs. FL
mer Brown.
First Ward, Second Precinct
Voting booths at Col. c. b. Little S
garage.
Inspector-H. p. Goddard.
Judgcs-L. G. Crawford and E. II.
Spcrry.
Second Ward, First Precinct
Voting booths at Will school.
Inspector-H. L. Readc.
Judges-F. H. Evarts and F. W.
Second Ward. Second Precinct
Voting booths at swimming pool.
Inspector-W. +. McGraw.
Judgcs-G. G. Bcithon and Claire
Derby.
Third Ward, First Pvecinct
Voting booths at high school.
Inspector-Harold Griffith.
Judgcs-Frcd Hanson and ). j.
Barth.
Third Ward, Second Precinct
Voting booths at Richholt school.
Inspector.Carl Kozitsky.
Judges-R. L. Melville and b. NJ.
Beers.
Fourth Ward
Voting booths at Wachtcr school.
lnspector-N. F. Julius.
Judges-Joe Brown and Peter
Schantz.
Fifth Ward
Voting booths at community rest
room.
Inspector-JOe. Kohlcr.
Judges-B. F. Flanagan and Gilbert
. Haugen.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct
Voting booths at fire hall.
Insncctor-Ceoree Haugcn.
Judges-E. H. Pierce and S. s.
Clifford.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct
Voting booths at St. Mary's school.
Inspector--R. Penwarden.
Judges-Matt B0espflug and Ben
Goldader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
ONE OF DETROIT
BANDIT PAIR Is
SHOT. TO DEATH
Other Is Arrested-Pair lden-
titled as Men Who Held Up
Night Club Patrons

Detroit, Mich, April 4.-tP)-Two
robbers, identified as the men who IA
week ago held up patrons of IA night
club here and forced them to march
about the place for four hours, came
to grief Sunday when they attempted
to hold up u west side saloon.
One Of the men, George Anderson,
alias Forrest Faga. wanted in St.
Louis for staying a policeman. was
shot to death when a policeman hap
pcncd in the place and the second.
Joseph Rynkowski, alias Jack Howard
Of st. Louis, was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
AMERICAN bL uE j ACkE IS Open FIRE ON CHINESE
BISMARCK HOLDS biennial ELECTION
TUESDAY FOLLOWING QUIET CAMPAIGN
Polls Will Open at 9 a. M, and
Close ut Z p. m.-Five Can.
didates For Place on City
Commission - Seven Seek
Police Magistrates Job

Voters Of Bismarck will 60 to the
polls tomorrow to elect two members
Of the city commission. one police
magistrate, ono city justice and five
members of a city park board in Bis
marck's biennial city election. Poll
ing places will open at 3 o'clock in
the morning and remain open until
7 o'clock in the evening.
The present political campaign has
been the qu;ctest the city has exper-
fenced in many years. No mass meet
ings have been held and the candi-
dates for the va..ous offices have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
MUTUAL LIKING

"When two people like the same
thing their married life is bound to
be happy" sighed the romantic girl.
"Wel1, you and George ought to be
happy" remarked her friend, who
wanted George and didn't get him.
81 know you love him, and ] notice
he is very fond Of himself. ."-Pele
Mele. Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
MISSING YOUTH NOT HEARD

Watford City-TheN \ disappearance
Of Matt Karlenchenko, Is, from his
home in the Grassy Butte community,
south Of here. on March 8. remains
tiles, who wert asked to assist in the
search, believe that the youth ran
away from here or that he died as q
result Of exposure somewhere in the
sparsely settled country near his
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Freight Rates on
Clover Seed Lower

Reduction in freight rates on sweet
clover seed in carload lots has been
made here by the state railroad
board. The reduction. WHICH will be-
come effective May l, will apply to
intrastate shipments on the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, 500 Line
and Farmers Grain and Shipping
company railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
BOWMAN PI0NEER DEAD

B0wmnn--A. H. Perau, ~. one Of
the earliest residents Of Bowman,
died Wednesday at his home, learI
disease causing death. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday at the Con-
gregational church. The deceased is
survived by six children and one
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

Washington. April 4.-lP-De-
velopments over the weekend failed
to bring any hope that anti-foreign
agitation in China had run its course
and the Washington government to-
day continued to manifest grave con-
Germ over the safety of Americans
still scattered throughout the vast
interior areas Of that country.
While there was q recession Of Of
ficial advices from Minister MscMur-
ray at Pekipg and Admiral Williams,
commander of the United States nav
al forces at Shanghai, press dis
patches told of disorders at Hankow.
and Of American blue jackets on board
the steamer Gilman being forced to
beat off mob Of coolies with ma
chine gun fire.
Lack Of definite word that Ameri-
cans were needing the warning of
MacMurray and evscuating interior
stations, apparently over-shadowed
other aspects Of the situation here.
Unofficial advices were that the
tide Of civil war still was rolling
northward from Shanrhai into the
province Of Anhwef and generally to-
more American lives.
The extension Of the battle sone to-
ward Peking. seat Of the Northeru
government, has Increased apprehen-
sion here end prompted repeated 81
forts by Warrington officials to ret
Americans out Of thst area into coast
cities under protection Of guns Of The
fleet.
Whether the state department Has
an idea Of the number of AAoricaus
(Centipusd % - tWo.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
TO HONOR PIONEERS AT DEDI(:A.
T1ON

pioneers Of Williams and Mckenzie
counties will be guests Of honor ut
the dedication Ceremonies Of the
Lewis and Clark bridge, which is
rapidly nearing completion over the
Missouri river above Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Where to Vote

First ward, first precinct
William Moore school.
First ward, second precinct
Col. Littlc's garage.
Second ward, first precinct
Will school.
Second ward, second precinct
Swimming pool.
Third ward, first precinct
High school.
Third ward. second precinct
Richholt school.
Fourth ward.-Wachter school.
Fifth ward--Community rest
room.
Sixth ward. first precinct
City fire hall.
Sixth ward, second precinct
St. Mary's school.
If you are uncertain as to
which ward and precinct you live
in. call the city auditor, giving
him your street address, and he
will advise you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

New England-A COW testing as
sociation was organized here Monday
night following an address on dairy
cattle feeding by DR.. Don Mem ahan
Of the state agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
EFFICIENCY

"HI!" shouted Kelley to q brick
layer on the scaffold above him,
9TH row me brick DOWN.
"Phwat for?" demanded the brick
LAYER.
"Well," exclaimed Kelly, "don't I
need one more to fiji this hod I'm
bringing up?"-Tit-Bits, London,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

For past "a hours.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
era!ly fair tonight and Tuesday.
Colder tonight; rising temperature
Tuesday afternoon.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight
east and central portions. Rising
temperature Tuesday afternoon west
portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the Plains
States and over the Canadian Rockies
while high pressure areas are center
ed over the upper Great Lakes region
and over southern Idaho and Oregon.
Precipitation occurred in the Dakotas
and at scattered places west Of the
Rockies while mostly fair weather
prevails over the south. Tempera-
lures are high over the Mississippi
Valley and Plains States but colder
weather prevails from the Rocky
Mountain region westward.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
SON GOES TO OMAHA TO
MAKE FUNERAL PLANS

Fargo. N. D., April 4.--(P1-Mr.
and Mrs. George Black. son and
daughter-in-law Of Leslie Black Of
Fargo who died ut Omaha Sunday.
left late Sunday for Omaha and will
arrive there tonight to make funeral
arrangements for the Fargo store
proprietor.
Mr.. Black was born in Belfast, Ire
land, coming to America in 1868. He
located in Indianapolis, Ind, and i'm
mcdiately began to attend college.
After spending year ut college Mr..
Black and two Of his brothers made
one Of their first business ventures.
They purchased 40 acres Of land
from q man for 500. A few days
later, the former owner offered to
buy it back for 5000 and then $500.
Mr.. Black made his home in In
dianapolis for lG years. In 1881 he
was married to Miss Jane Osborne
and moved to Ripon, Wis.,. whore he
conducted store. Later Mr.. BLACK
was in business in Parsons. Kans.,
and Red Oak, Iowa. Finally he
moved to Minneapolis, but satisfied
that opportunities in Fargo were
great, he came here in 1912 with his
son. looking for suitable location
in the northwest for chain of
stores. He visited Fargo several
times before finding q desirable To-
cation. In June Of the same year he
established store here. /.
The body will probably be brought
to Fargo for burial, although definite
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Survivors are the widow, one son,
George Black Of Fargo, and one
daughter, Mrs. Paul Bunce Of Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
KIDNAPERS0F
AMERICAN ARE
UNDER ARREST
Mexican Authorities Take
Members of Band Into Gus.
tody at Guadalajara
WERE SOUGHT 2 WEEKS
Murder of American Believed
Plot to Embarrass Pres.
Gales Government

Mexico City. April 4.-tH1 Members
of the band which kidnapped and
murdered Edgar NJ. wilkins, an
American electrical engineer, were in
the custody Of the Mexican authori.
ties at Guadalajara today.
They were captured by the local
police near there after having been
sought for two weeks by federal
troops. Three of the men captured
were said to have confessed that
Wilkins was killed because the men,
bers of the band were enraged over
the close pursuit.
The 1O-year.old SON of wilkins,
who was captured with his father,
identified Mariana Calzada, one of
the men taken into custody as the
leader of the kidnupers. The youth
had been released by the Mexicans
shortly after capture and sent back
into Guadalajara with a note de-
manding a ransom of $4,000 for the
father. Isadoro Perez and Vincente
perolsado were the other men ar
rested.
wilkins home was in Savannah,
Ga, but he had resided with his
wife in Mexico for Is years. Gov
crnment officials said the murder Of
the American appeared to have the
earmarks of plot to embarrass the
government of President Gales and
possibly cause trouble with the
United States. which had protested
against the kidnapping and murder.
Secret service men will investigate
the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
PURCHAsES DRAY LINE

Sentinel Butte-The business and
equipment Of the Sentinel Butte dray
line has been purchased by G. H.
Van Eaton from Albert Gilbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

A cat in London has had l2O kit
tens in less than ten years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
SIX ARE EXECUTED
By FIRING SQUAD

Mexico City, April 4.-[P)-A fir
ing squad at Guadalajara has ex-
ecuted Salvatore and Ezequiel Huer-
tn, Anacleto Gonzales Florez, Ramon
and Jorge Vargas, and Luis Padilla,
according to advices received here
today. The men were shot after
having been summarily court mar
tailed.
The Huerta brothers were charged
with manufacturing ammunition Tor
the rebels. The four other men were
accused Of directing the rebellion in
the state of Jalisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
COOLIES ATTEMPT TO
CAPTURE l.. s. STEAMER

Shanghai, April 4.-P,-American
bluejackets fired upon hostile Chi
nese with machine guns today. Three
Chinese were wounded.
The trouble occurred near Chung
king when coolies attempted to cap
ture the American steamer Gilman
from bluejackets Of the gunboat
Monocacy, who were guarding L., said
wireless dispatch received here this
afternoon
Japanese fired with machine guns
on natives in the Japanese conces-
sion at HankOw yesterday. There
was quarrel between u Japanese
sailor and a rickshaw coolie. A mob
Of Chinese invaded the concession,
held up Japanese in the streets and
began lOoting.
Sailors were quickly landed from
warships in the Yangtzc and opened
with machine guns to dispcrsc the
Chinese, wOunding two OF them.
The Japanese, faced by what ap-
parcntly IS a serious situation vt
Hankow, have rushed additional war;
ships there.
Seemingly the Japanese are in
danger of losing their concession ut
Hankow as the British did some time
ago, and it remained to be seen to-
day whether their naval force was
concentrating at the treaty port on
Yangtzc with the purpose Of cvacuat-
ing the Japanese or fighting to re-
tain the concession.
The American Chamber of COM
| mcrce in Shanghai, in u statement
just issued. called for immediate
concerted action by the powers to re-
store order in China. 1t declared
that militarism, brigandage aud
Bolshevism have destroyed all SEM
biance of law and order in the great
! er part Of China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
pIONEER DIEs

Dickinson-Edward G. Zimmerman,
81. resident here for the past
quarter century. died Wednesday at
local hospital following a brief
illness Of pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday morning, in
terment being made in st. Patrick's
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by his wife, one son and three
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
FALL FATAL TO
PROPRIETOR OF
STORE IN FARGO
Leslie Black, 81, Dies at
Omaha After Falling Down
Flight of Steps


Omaha. April 4.--tP)-Leslie Black,
So, department store proprietor Of
Fargo, n. d., died Sunday night from
injuries suffered in fall down Il
flight of steps at the home of his
son-in-law, Paul +. Buncc.
Mr.. Black fell down the stairway
found about five minutes later, ly-
ing at the foot Of the stairs. He
died before he could be taken to
the operating room Of a hospital. His
skull was fractured and several ribs
were broken.
Mr.. Black had been visiting his
daughter and son-in-law while en-
route home from California, where
he had spent the winter. In the aft
ernoon he had been riding with the
Bunces.
The body probably will be taken to
Fargo Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
THREE CHINESE
W0UNDED-0NE
LIKELY T0DIE
Admiral Williams Reports In.
cident 10 Navy Department
at Washington
WERE FORCED TO FIRE
Commander of u. S. Forces
Tells of Widespread Agi-
tation in China
WERE FORCED TO FIRE

Washington. March 4.--tA9--An
armed guard from the American gum
boat Monocacy turned riot guns on
Chinese sanlpans on the fangtzc river
Satu rday, Admiral Williams, COM
manding American forces in China,
reported today to the navy depart
ment.
The American bluejackcts were
aboard the American steamer Gilman.
having been transferred to that ves-
sci from the gunboat Monocacy to
act as = guard. They were forced to
fire, Admiral Williams said, to ward
off the Chinese. "who were deter
mined upon revenge because Of un-
authorized cargo being removed due
to the fact that it was cndangering
the ship" Three Chinese were
wounded, one probably fatally.
Demonstration Planned
Admiral Williams dispatches today
gave Washington officials a picture
Of widespread agitation in China.
At Chungking, where the American
consulate has been closed and at
which point the Monocacy has been
stationed, Chinese agitators planned
a demonstration today, he said, to
protest against force having been
used by Chinese authorities on
March 81. The American consul ut
Chungking is aboard the gunboat.
awaiting reply from missionaries
who have been warned to evacuatc
the region.
At Changsha, he said, all British
nationals, with the exception Of the
consul and the Mother Superior,
have been evacuated and the Amer
lean consul has been threatened by
Chinese labor unionists. About Is
American Catholic missionaries who
will not evacuate through Changsha
still remain in western Human. The
American consul Mt Changsha is cx-
pected to close the consulate on
April II.
japanese Sailors Land
Japanese sailors landed from n
gunboat at Hankow after q quarrel
between one Of their members and 81
rickshaw coolie, during which q mob
of Chinese coolies invaded the Jap
anese concession. looted shops and
attacked Japanese on the streets, the
report said.
The Japanese opened fire with ma
chine guns, wounding several Chi.
nese but eventually dispensing the
mob. The sailors remained ashoi.
to guard the concession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

The above record is for tn,
hours ending at a. III. today,
time.
For past "a hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
BEG
TOMORROW

1Candesr 60gade.. sb
Women's-Misse Girls Wear
Special Lot Womms md Floor
Special and Misses Jersey Dresses values o$0-Dwnstns
Special and value Third boSue 1850
value Third Floor Sizes $780,
Special md Sizes 1850
Special Silk SIS Sizes
Misses Silk also Imported Wool values $40 1hrdFkrSzs 1854
$50 Third Sizes
Special Lot Womens and Misses Jersey Dresses
Special Lot Womens and Misses New Fall priced hdO@ Buy Now
Special Lot Womes and Misses New Fall Codpeda pcdTh Buy Now
Special Lot Womes and Misses New Fall Specially priced 1hdom Buy Now
Special Lot Womeas and Misses New Fall priced 1hdom Buy Now
Special Lot Womes and Misses Millinery Downstairs
Special Lot Womes and Misses Millinery Third Floor
S'eHl Lot Womens and Misses Millinery value So Third Floor
Special Girls and GSo
Special Lot Girls Jersey values Sizes SA
Spe Lot Girls Jersey and Wool b$TrdFoor
Spelot Girls Wash Third Floor IL
Special Lot Girls IL
Special Lot Womes and Misses Silk Underwear vahe-Td
Special Lot Womens and Misses Silk Underwear value So nd&1h Floor
Special Lot Womens and Misses Silk Slips value So d
Special Lot Womens and Misses Silk Slips value &- Foo
S9e Lot Womes and Misses Handbags value So hdFlor
Special Lot Womens and Misses Handbags value S. ndbm
So Lot Wes Full Fashioned Silk Hdey0d
Special Lot Womes Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery values
Specially Priced and Misses New Fall
Beme~ GelanAa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
FRESH DELICIOUS SWEETS

Main Floor
Dream Nest Assorted Chocolates reg 49c. grade &c.
Blue Banner Assorted Chocolates Reg &C., grade, 49c
Apollo Hard Candies, regular 60c. grade &c.