davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Business Announcements

REPAIR work on radios. wash. machs,,
sweeperS, irons, sew. mach: repair ad. :.
gas stoves; all cleo. home apps No JOB
too small. too large. Haverlock. Ha ASH.
FEATHERS-Bought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
E. P. Burke. 431433 Mass. Ave. Ri. $685.
CONTRACTING-Gen. repair work; esti-
mates free. T. H. NELSON. Be. 1857.
BATH ROOM-Complete, 500; plumbing &
heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057.
HOUSE wrecking. chimney repairing, gen.
WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEX. CHI
300l.
HARDWOOD-Floors made to look new.
Avoid spring rush. STEELE. Ia. 2137.
GEN REPAIRING, Real sewer man. leaky
roofs. cutters. furn. coils. Eve. Oh. 22S3-J.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE-And repairs; no
lob too small. JORDAN. Ia. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Musical Instruments

Saxophones, Special
Some rare bargains: $50 and up. Terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Penn. st. Il. 55l3.
HAINES BROS. mahogany upright case,
keys, action and tone fine. Priced $45
terms. Viking MUSIC CO., 100 E..
Ohio st.
SAXOPHONE, G Melody. with case. $4,000.
EOS MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. Ii. $40.
GENUINE Baldwin upright. like new, I'm
est of condition, action and tone; Won
derful piano for the most critical. Special
price. $135: terms. Viking MUSIC CO.,
100 E. Ohio st.
SAxOPHONE-First class condition, $35
and up; easy payments. LORENZ SAXO-
PHONE SCHOOL, Pembroke Arcade. Ii
1900.
STARR piano. walnut case, Splendid con-
dition; priced $50; terms. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 40 e. Ohio st.
good condition, leaving
city. sac for quick sale. Hu. 6649,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Lost and Found

CRUTCH-Lost from automobiles. Owner
needs badly. Reward. Please call Ia.
6e9e or return Times Office.
LOST-Chinese Chow dog. II. 1890. 41S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Machinery and Tools

FOR SALE CHEAP
1 Norton plain cylindrical grinder. /
Hendey plain milling machine, Mon
arch engine lathes. 1 Superior gain. up
right drill press.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 East Wash. st. II. 1151.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Farms Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale

have client wanting
farm. so to 100 acres. near Indpls. Must
be reas. MRS. KIMMELL. CHI 4647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Apartments for Rent

7l0 Union l1Cles 49,
Ii. 345S. He. 1887. Ri. 1871:
RILEY. N. 37-Two. arm. apis: modern:
on court within. $l8 to SIS: II. 6665.
nth. w. 42-Nicely decorated htchenette
apt: heat. light gas. water and ice 1ur.'
$3.50. Apply Apt. I, THE GRANT.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished epts.s II
ten locations; SIS up. Phone Ii. 1881
II. H. WOODSMALL & co.
Apartment Rental Bureau
we have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north OF Washington ST.; let
us help you ind one, positively no extra
commission and No Obligations: We
usually furnish car ana driver to sEoT
apartments without extra charge. Cal
RI 1871 dav and night service.
THE CHISWICK
bedrms,l; $50, sS5; garage, heat lsss T Va
THE GRAYSTONE
Illinois, N, 239-One and two-room
apartments, downtown, $40 per month
and up. Open any time.
MANCHESTER, 962 n. PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frlgldalre; al
utilities furnished; $3.50. Ii. 1881.
SAVE-Rent a newly decorated efficiency;
all utilities furnished: $31 and $33. Pine
and Fletcher, No. 2. DR.. Alb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKS-sS, $40 and sf2 per one
hundred: custom Matching. cents per
egg: $50 egg units. Order now at "a N.
Delaware St. BOYER'S HATCHERY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Household Goods
FREE

FREE
beautiful 5-pc. breakfast set given
Pure colt cotton m mattress ...........s 4s5
Occasional table .,.,,.... 3.e5
2O-Pc. living room suite .......... $500
and vanity 4 0"- ' ..i $500
Coil spring day bed and mattress. 1915
8-Pc. dining room suite .......... 5000
2c-Pc. living room outfit with coil
springs bed davenport .......... $500
IDEAL FURNITURE co.
Cut Price Quality Furniture.
227 W Washinpton ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Automobiles for Sale
SIS to S125
RADIO
PAYMENT PLAN

CENTRAL BUICK co.
602 N. Capitol Ii. 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Building Materials

Rebuilt Automatic Electric Pumps.
s525 = wash. st. Ir. ISL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

WANTED housekeeping work: refined Wom-
an: age Al. Small family preferred. He.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Pssssstsg sssead s,sc wells
IVA NM ssSssE esssssS SAG
NW1 sIsNs 5rosnena
80 7nfmialo .NFndd
sainu-F1 Ne sN IVA Sh4 "-AO- Et@@oonA
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Police Believe Trunk Slayer Murdered
Nurse. Teacher In "Loue Feud"

My office does not presume to
state that Mrs. Judd Is the MUIR
derer, but until and unless she is
apprehended and clears all the
mystifying angles of the case, we
are proceeding on the theory she
fired the fatal shots.
Investigators have gathered in
disputabIe evidence that Ruth
Judd is at least temporarily a mar
cOtic addict.
Facts collected by this office
and by police lead to the belief
Mrs. Judd entertained for Miss
Samuelson an intense affection.
This is an outline Of the official
theory of Phoenix Investigators:
Ruth Judd's strangely intense
love impelIed her to bitter jeal-
ousy of her alleged victims.
At the same time Mrs. Judd
was violently c-4amored Of her
husband and feared his reac-
tion to her displays toward Miss
SamuelSOn.
Mrs. Judd "lOst her head"
when, without her usual eau
ton, she checked the trunks to
Los Angeles under her true
name and subsequently applied
for the trunks at the Los An
geIep station.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Chinese RepuISed
With Heavy Losses

MUKDEN, Oct. 20 UN.S0.
Re-enforcementS Of Japa neSe
troops arrived today at Tiehling.
IS miles north Of Mukden. scene
of the latest skirmish between
Japanese military and a Chinese
bandit army"
Latest reports here said the
Chinese had been repulsed with
heavy losses. Re-enforceEnentS
were sent to the scene when mes
sages received here said the ban
dts" were attempting to cross
the zone of the Japanese-con"
trolled South Manchuria Railway.
Fifteen hundred Chinese in
vaded the South Manchuria Rail-
way Zone tonight at Launshishan
station, near Tiehling, 80 miles
north of here.
The resulting clash with
japanese troops patrOlIing the
railway zone delayed the night
express from Changchun, carry.
ing international travellers to
Dairen.
Fighting between Japanese and
Chinese troops in Manchuria has
reached a new pitch Of ferocity
in the past IL hours, according
to reports from various points
along the Japanese-owned rail-
way running north from this city
to Changchun, about $50 miles.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
j. 8. WAGE GUT
IS BLOCKED
(Continued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page ~
industry. If such a policy is
sound for industry, it is no less
sound for the Government. 1
see no chance for any such mis-
guided economy passing Con-
greSS."
Senator Brookhart, Iowa insur
gent, likewise condemned the
plan. saying:
That's old stuff with will
Wood. He's always suggesting
something to hurt the little fel-
lows. 1 think it might be good
to cut the salaries of some
House members, but not of any
other Federal employees. I'm
against such economy so long
as big corporations. like the A.
T. & A., can earn more money
in 1881 than they did in 1929.
There are several hundred
corporations in that class. /
favor taxing these corporations,
whose profits rise in times of
distress, before I'll reduce the
salaries Of Government EN-
plOyes. 1t might be OK. for
the House, but it's my guess
not even the House will approve
Woods plan"
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Chinese Force
Trapped by Japan

TOKYO, Oct. 22.-The rem.
nants Of a Chinese force of about
$500 men, defeated in an en-.
gagement with Japanese troops
near Tiehling. Manchuria, has
been trapped in the hills north
east OF Mukden and is IN danger
of annihilation, according to ad.
vices received here tonight.
The Chinese, fleeing in dis.
order, are reported encircled and
Japanese detachments are pre-.
pairing to close in upon them.
A squadron of Japanese planes
bombed the Chinese troops, loyal
to Chang HSueh-Liang, Man.
churian war lord, near Talai in
Helungkiang province, less than
100 miles south of the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
The Japanese military heads
contend that the bombing was in
Self-defense, as the Heilungkiang
troops were attempting to destroy
a bridge on the Taonan-Angachi
Railroad, which is Chinese owned
although built with japanese
capital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Photo BY InternatiOnaI
MRS. WINNIE JUDD
NEW YORK AWES
MILE. LAVAL

CONTINUED From Page u
hat was a modified wool beret,
exactly matching the dress. She
wore brown alligator pumps with
brown suede straps and carried a
brown flat purse.
She looked, really, just as
Americans expect a French girl
to look: very chic.
A Smile For Everybody
Not at all confused by the
crowd, she had for everybody a
smile that was nearer laugh :
than the polite social gesture.
She announced:
"NO, I am not engaged.
am not engaged at all. 1 am
studying law in Paris, but do
not think / will be a lawyer.
There are many women law
yerS in France, but 1 do it
just to have something to do"
A member Of her fathers party
explained that she is "too young"
to think of romance.
Questioned as to her hobbies,
her tastes in literature, and the
other stock topics famous guests
are usually asked about. she had
ready answers. She is interested
in politics, for her fathers sake,
but the report that she was
planning to be her fathers sec
retary was incorrect.
Likes Sinclair Lewis
She is fond of Sinclair Lewis;
he has q great gift, she thinks
She also enjoyed Paul Morand's S
book about New York, partly
because she read it knowing that
soon she would be seeing the
city for herself.
She plays many games, but
none very we'll, she said. She
rides. swims, plays tennis, and,
aboard the lie De France, she
played shuffle-board. She does
not smoke, but, as is the custom
among Frenchwomen, she drinks
wine.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Court Will Function
DESPITE Handicap

Even though there is much
work yet to be done on the new
courthouse at Rockville, Judge
Robert B. Peter expects to hold
his next term Of court which be-
gins the second Monday in No
Vember,. in the new courtroom.
Judge Peter said today that
he had been assured that the
courtroom and the clerks office
would be ready by November 9.
If, however, unforeseen circum.
stances prohibit use Of the build
ing by that time, court will be
held in the old courthouse and
would continue until the docket
is clear.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Lane
ReDGir Work Bequu

Road improvements were start
ed yesterday on Brookmont
Street and Shoemaker's Lane up
to and including Cabin John
Park, under the direction Of E.
B. Magruder, supervisor Of coun-
ty road work for the Bethesda
district, Robert D. Hagner, coun-
ty commissioner for that district
announced today.
All holes will be patched up
and where it is possible, hills
which may cause improper drain
age, will be tarred and Clipped,
Mr.. Hagner said.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
(cOntinusd From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
Judd had been going steadily
with the Phoenix millionaire, and
that Miss Leroi had "cut her
out"
Later, DIR. Mauldin said, Mrs.
Judd regained HallOran's atten-
tiOns, which caused Miss LerOi
to shorten q trip to Portland,
Ore, and return to the scene of
the love battle.
On her return, Miss Leroi once
again became the play boys
favorite" to the chagrin of Mrs.
Judd, who at that time was not
on friendly terms with her hus-
band, although she wrote him
endearing letters and said she
missed him terribly. DR.. Maudlin
said:
"Taunts of the success in
love of Miss LerOi were too
much for the woman who had
lost"
DR.. c. w. Brown, formerly
county physician at Phoenix, de-
clared that Mrs. Judd had threat
ened to shoot him after he had
discharged her as a nurse, follow
ing her alleged mistake in start
ing to use carbolic acid instead
Of boric acid in the eyes of a new
born baby.
DR.. Mauldin told police that a
few years ago he had treated DR..
Judd for the dope habit" and
had sent him to the veterans hos
pital at Whipple, Ariz.. near Pres
colt.
DR.. Judd returned to Phoenix
six weeks later and told DR.. Maui
din that he had been cured, DR..
Mauldin said.
kin Believe She is Suicide
The theory that Mrs. Judd has
taken her own life has been held
from the first by her husband.
DR.. Judd.
Her brother, Burton McKin-
nell, college student, also
admitted the possibility today.
He said:
81 am afraid she has killed
herself. What else was there
for her to do?" ~
A taxicab driver informed
police that he had driven a
woman answering MRS. Judd's
description through downtown
streets to a hotel Tuesday night.
The driver said the woman
appeared nervous and concerned
over the trunk murders. He told
police: e,
"She kept talking about the
trunk murders. She asked me
what the penalty is fOr such
crime in California and
May Be Hidden by Friends
His story lent color to the be.
lief that Mrs. Judd may still be
hiding somewhere in the city, oil.
though she has been reported
seen on the highways in central
California and near the Mexican
| boundary.
Receiving from Phoenix police
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
JAPS AND CHINA
BALK At DELAY
BY LEAGUE:
Troop Withdrawal Provision
in Recess Resolution Not
Satisfactory to YoshizaWa

GENEVA, Oct. GA resolu-
ton providing for adjustment of
the League of Nations Council
until November 16 and calling
upon the japanese government to
"begin Immediately and proceed
progressively to the withdrawal
Of Japanese troops" from re.
Gently occupied territory in Man.
chura was presented at a formal
public session of the Council late
this afternoon.
Opposed by China
After a brief debate on the
resolution, the Council adjourned
at $40 p. m. until S p. m. to-
morrow. At the request Of China,
whose delegate vigorously opposed
the proposal and asked time to
receive instructions from Nanking
as to what atcion would be taken.
The resolution also failed to
meet with the unreserved
approval of Japan. After a
lengthy historical survey of the
situation, Kenkichi YoShizawa,
japanese delegate, stated:
Date Of the withdrawal of
troops is not entirely dependant
upon Japan, therefore we re-
serve the right to present
observations after further study
Of the resolution"
Late Welcome to U. S.
The resolution, drafted by a
committee composed of the five
leading council members at a
secret meeting this morning, was
presented after Japan, through
Mr.. Yoshizawa, had extended a
belated welcome to the United
States to participate in the
councils deliberations of the
Manchurian crisis.
The resolution provides that
japanese withdrawal Of troops
shall be effected before NOvem.
ber 16, and empowers Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister
and president of the body, to call
an earlier meeting If he con.
Siders it desirable.
Japan's expressed willingness to
withdraw troops from recently.
occupied territory upon receipt Of
a guarantee from China that
the lives and property of Japa.
nese nation also would be pro-
tected, was cited by the resolu.
ton which then recalled China's
promise to guarantee such Sc
curity.
The Chinese have contended
throughout that evacuation of
japanese troops was a necessary
prelude to the opening o. direct
negotiations between Tokyo and
Nanking.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Jesse's Secretary
Admitted to Bar

Miss Norine Kloss, secretary to
Col. Charles T. Jesse, Arlington
attorney, qualified yesterday for
practice before the Arlington Cir.
cult Court.
Miss Kloss is a graduate Of
the Washington College of Law
and passed the Virginia bar ex-
animation last June. She is the
second woman to qualify in Ar
lington, t. first being Miss Anne
Hedrick.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

the names and addresses Of sew
eral Los Angeles friends Of Mrs.
Judd, officers today were ques-
tioning these friends, one of
whom, q man. was reported to
have gone to Mexico Tuesday in
his automobile.
This fact strengthened one
theory that Mrs. Judd had fled
to Mexico, where she formerly
had resided. She speaks Spanish
fluently.
Brother GriIled Again
Young McKinnell underwent
another grilling today. Officers
believe he knows where his sis
ter went.
It was to him that Mrs. Judd
went for help Monday noon in
endeavoring to obtain the trunks
from a railroad station. He said
his sister had told him "the
trunks contained the bodies OF
women"
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 22.-Ruth
Judd, if she is the Phoenix trunk
murderess, planned the assassina'
ton of her friends, Agnes Leroi
and Hedwig Samuelson, and was
helped in the execution of her de-
sign by one or two other persons,
probably men or women Of robust
physique.
The motive, as we view it on the
basis of a great mass of evidence,
was extraordinary jealousy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
DIFFICULT TASK
FACED HERE
BY LAVAL
Washington Is Hopeful But
SkepticaI As It Awaits
French Premier's Arrival
Rv GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE Il. HOLMES
A hopeful but frankly skeptical
Washington awaited the arrival
today of the French premier.
Pierre Laval, who has crossed the
Atlantic to inaugurate a series
of conferences with American
officials that contain almost in
calculable possibilities.
Washington is hopeful tn a t
these discussions will result in
understandings and cooperative
endeavor that will relieve inter.
national irritation over disarma-
ment, international debts, repara-
tions, trade balances, the gold
standard and kindred aggrava-
tions.
Clash Of Viewpoints
But at the same time Wash
ingtOn is skeptical that anything
will result from M. LavaIs visit
except the earnest presentation
Of the French and American view
points on these problems. And
those viewpoints, 1t might be
added, clash ut nearly every turn.
The discussions between Pre-
mier Laval and his aides and
President Hoover and his Cabinet
advisers will be unlimited . in
scope. AS Secretary Of State
Stimson phrased it, "the sky's
the limit
But while the sky may be the
limit as to the problems dis:
cuSsed, the limit Of agreement is
considerably less than that. M.
Laval comes to Washington with
a tight check-rein imposed upon
him by the French Parliament
and by French public opinion.
Similarly, President Hoover is
under the same potential limi-
tation of the American Congress,
which meets six weeks hence in
somewhat critical and querulous
mood.
Field To Be Narrow
Thus. while the discussions
themselves will cover a wide
range Of Subjects-even Frances
dream Of drawing the United
States into a consultative pact
is not to be barred-actually the
field Of agreement may be said to
be fairly narrow because of
anco-American differences Of
long standing.
President Hoover is determined
to force, If possible. considerable
reduction in world armament,
which he considers in part re-
spOnsible for the economic ills
that beSet every major power.
The French thesis on this is
that there can be no appreciable
reduction in French armament
unless there is an international
agreement to guarantee Frances
security. That is the sticking
point that has defeated every
major c11OTG TO uEdSGlCdAJ ACUuSC
armament since tine war, for no
such treaty ever could secure the
consent of the United States
Senate.
The American viewpoint Is
that France should '1et up" ON
Germany in the matter Of repara-
tions. France insists upon keep
ing her foot on Germany's neck.
Seeks Cancellation
France has campaigned assidu-
ously for cancellation of the war
debts-except those which Ger
many owes. Every American Ad-
ministration since the war has
opposed this agitation, basing its
policy on payment according to
the debtors capacity to pay" The
Allied debts to the United States
were funded on that basis, as a
result Of which France got an
agreement to pay her debt at 80
cents on the dollar.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
IN. Laval Introduces
His Girl Friend

LONDON, Oct. 20 U.N.SO-Co-
incident with Premier Pierre
Laval's arrival in New York. the
London Evening Standard today
published a cartoon showing the
Trench statesman introducing to
the Statue of Liberty an enact
ated Europe. her neck and hands
fettered with chains labelled
Preparations" The cartoon was
headed:
IN. Laval introduces his girl
friendIS
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
DOOrbeU Ringing
Banned Bu Pratt

Doorbell ringing, indiscriminate
use Of ticklers and other rowdy-
iSms will be banned for Halloween
frolickers october 81, by an order
issued yesterday by Major Henry
q. Pratt, superintendent Of police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
CAb1N JOHN
PAI1Ix.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT kOAD

5 y SUBDIVISION io. ,s attractive in e,o
Ah AN v's 90 nV nnOO feet desirat "al'
Prices 49," squate feet in tacb In,
Ta nrus range from $500 10 Ssoo ocn iot'
can, easy1iO per cent car 81 ~,
LOIS $4,000 TO 10000 so :,
an SITES to 10 acres for H., =. &c iooi
iav,J aI situations for 50 "omn3
In Omen o'o Span unduIatine and = hones
H,eh a., space ana amone ho hiilsides,
overlooGyi , neaithy and GOOD autlfnl trees
On Condni,s pIVer, creeks an, g. iShlo.Aood.
Four miIes Road and 100 IN sd voeinia hills
New Condnii,o front on CONDUIT oov yards back
CAL re" III p viii maLs and State ,oads
Sa aha,; Potomac. hills double bouL v yasS
S Mnn, pan homes-6sb picturesque s,o' 'aru'
Fi Emmy .o eoia water sprinns bathing, b oa,irSS
sDIen sT,i Tor .ruit and and Shade e,rss
So" e1H h0 section for r.! garden crops "ees'
Have located s--splendiJ ;sncaens
Postoffice So, over 100 f FIN. inve stmcut
Famous r 'iofes. schools ns at G. y
House v o. hridge-7 ,n ana Churches
po.s." miles from Win.
Toads like city stye., "''e
Io ce, sou acres--fne H. electric hgb
LEGATION insures in" s lor subdivisHni
IONS this side Cont,,,'easie in value,
maps maps and full infotg % ,'esstionai Golf r.,
PERSONAL aS inspection utin upon re y'uo
''s s%o acres sheep "a., by a'Ooini@nsss"'ii
sue" - orchard
ASK
j. s. roMLlNsoN
leo LIN w 1914 VI Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
Unexpected Modesty

John Haynes Holmes Of the Commu-
nifty church In New York, has favor
tie story which he tells on occasions.
1t is the tale of young fellow who
was taking the entrance examinations
at theological seminary. One Of the
questions was in two parts: (a) Name
the major prophets; % name the
minor prophets. Here was poser,
but he had stroke Of inspiration
which surely qualified him for his
chosen profession. What he wrote at
this point on the examination blank
was, "who am to make dIstinctionsf"
The Survey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

In discussing what are fruits and
what are vegetables, one must dis.
tlnguIsh between the popular and
scientific definitions OF these terms.
Certain fruits, in the scientific sense,
like cucumbers. tomatoes, peas, beans,
squash, pumpkins, eggplant, are popu-
larry called vegetables because Of their
ordinary table use or their taste, while
such a true vegetable as the rhubaEb
Is popularity called fruit. In this
popular usage, beans are considered
vegetables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

THIN LIBERTY MILLING TO-.
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
: strictly the highest grade of Patent no"r n;a
IS s. n;Sn in price, but we'll worth Its cost |"
GOOD baking returns.
snow Drop FlO"r
,,:nh.urade family -four mucn ABOVE tue
'a.aee so-cailed straight h""f
FEEDS.
are headquarters for feeds the Volume a ..
fee. we s sst j" s"s a 81 a.
.oo ou hand, assures our p"''o
v VICE. at lowest prices
Wheat.
the largest buyers of wheat 10 Montgo ON.
We are u' we 10 not buy wheat 10 ship; we Ouy
cry o o"" own milling needs; hence nsn S'""o"
OF ' w. ,cn,.t yO'r t"""e'
:,e Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland.