Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1915 — Page 7

Page PDF (10.09 MB)

Back to issue view

-ONOs

OF CAlCES

Dr. F. C. Ho^ Talk at Presbyter Eas

By Special Cc CAYUGA,

Sun

day was obser^^es here Sunday.jnday schools had stjjjUSjc and songs. A-^urch in the evening

Franklin, Ind..negation. The sp4

tor

the state hoTn^jai music was als^

Packing|

By Special Cor CAYUGA. iQayuga Packing ai,m_ panv has a

for^nt

preparing for iss. The buildings ain^ the Plant given^. The pea acreagge this year, is nt

large number ofm growers are int,y adding several ,h acre.

to ool agi mi its! to! a.wi ficil

euiv"*"

aban ciplei ©arm circu

Tin

Grea.^ enfo to tL CUSt' hope not preV eels! ttor|

William

TVOU

not. ers gag blc er

looks fierce American.

CI*

Jaw

tVv

Victims of Motorcycle Tragedy

PAI'L SHl'STEU.

These two boys were killed when a motorcycle on which they were rid-

NAMES EVERY

Club

By Special Corn CAYUGA, Inij dance was give^ Cayuga Dancing opera house Satti^ number of outpresent and the Richardson's ort music for the ev girTs second anil

Continued From Page Six.

proven Its case against Judge Smith beyond a reasonable doubt, anu remember as you aro thinking about that thing. Lex Droit, the star witness against Judge Smith. Childrei Takes Up Sheriff Shea.

By Special Corres xow entlemen, I have one mora CAYUGA, IncLclient ose case I want to discuss entertainm€n't'1 *'ou briefly. You have been very 5"®®*"

Ipatient

the youngsters o^,ave ]jStened very attentively, and 1

moj of future. fclod er in the Cayugstf°ur very careful attention

with me this morning, and itively.

Miss Oca.Jesire very sincerely to thank you fcr

Dennis Shea, the sheriff of igo

of one hunarea •?50unty_ jt seems as though the disage from three tOrict attorney and his assistant, and In-e for the entertahe several assistants from Terre —Jaute have been extremely anxious to

Asten the cnarge of conspiracy upon

FliW "®*V. Shea, and to make him appear as Special Corresjie of the arch conspirators, one vt L-,-T/-.* Tr»fl

OAXUVxA.,

kig men in this case, one that

inu-^iould

receive the most severe pumsh-

meeting of the Pient. You have watched Shea as he nodation will bes gone in and out of here among the Buch wjfendants, rough, rugged, honest, I nhnn (school assem Jf jiiy believe. We sometimes desigernoon, April

men

ho are strong and robust

has been arranged a rugged, and yet lack some of the .ti-tTAns are5r elements of human nature as several cm Ihighnecks." I like rough-neck Denny addresses. §a., with all of his faults, and doubthe has many of them. Somehow .re is something about him that my soul, and makes me desire ost fully and completely represent

BULLET W»

'as Dennis Shea guilty of this con____iacy? They have proven some pretlerious things against my client, want to come back, if yoii please,

Morris, here began, and to bring your

Anthony's bospits-l'ition once more, the fact that —Tecetved Otever offense a man may have com-

upon election day, before he

dance nail o\ s»e convicted in this court upon this Morris was a DYStaie^

he mu8

be proven guilty of

Foulk and Jenks Jiracy. Remember that, as we talk -r^ n, three lie while about this evidence with Foulk

flred

tf^Jfnce to Denny Shea- Was he a

direction. They ^j10

auegej

registration fraud?

them struck Morris. haVe anything to do with it? -—linen of the jury, the testimony. The R^idence, is as silent as the tomo 7 connection, of any participation "Young Mrs. MillJof any activity on the part of rt^voted nur Shea, so far as registration is prove a ... _ned, and, Mr. Dailey, I want you in his critical inn a^is jury when It becomes your him after all." "f at any time during the whole ,.r'»v« him. rot of registration, before or after, jn jrilT, Denny Shea, had a thins rith the scheme, had a thing to the conspiracy, had a thing to the alleged fraud, had a thing —rith the registering of false vot-

It and parcel of the scheme, )n Trie? Where? Oh, they say he terve the injunction writs. You there were two suits one preceding registration one just preceding election _1 if you remember, gentlemen ry, there Is not one syllable of but that the sheriff's office luty and served the writs on

Ion day, even though there jspiracv. Was he a part of it? i't he "active? Why didn't he iiis deputies? Why didn't ho (eputies? Why didn't he keep [from being served? Why, 'f jt served the writs, these from Terre Haute would

Id the facts and have been Ive brought the evidence here. Isay he was in this conspirSe, forsooth, he did not serve 'preceding election day. Now, jib out that testimony. The

O-ISJti this case 's that all bnt

Pleasant Rem

by giving Vile u&ow

destroyingpurgauve*

a ginger snap cotn"in%

the writs had been

ttt 1 Jj these thirty-five were in Your Child WeeaSr pocket, and that a part .id been served preceding .Ijadipnspiracy? Hiding deputies? •i serve writs? Why, gentle-

pvON'T make bad IP by giving vile tfc „TMiTtrativeirork

that the sheriff cannot

of hIs

laxatives .{,,1 OTveanr.I11

aV-Agar.

VrS^

TP4

Vvbevand

endaT1er

!4-X

TJf.

office alone, and

jt by deputles and thar

against taking thetta, the were a cliild»n0'

writs in the hands of conscientiously sees

'•puties serve, his duty

.£ A- -vful taste bttere is no evidence in this Ot tftC oWi ^as I recall, that Denny the after pains an

pped a deputy from serv if I recall the testimony one or two instances the spurred to do their duty the writs. A part of the rt of the conspiracy, a j.n, —not in it on regisyet the sheriff of Vigo so much power, a nec»?sL:„J|he machinery, not be'ng

part

the scheme un-

laxatives—Flaxseed? So mur.h for the writs. Whenever John Dailev? He test.1It correctly, that h8 some election •Precinct of

'i corr

CTOM or fretful, gi nerve as Biscuit It doesnt m^cinct, .. ,i, chiW to take remember he said soinelir.M \orough deansniing wanted to serve n? MEAN v»ro ^nny shea did not want of the litv- one j»»u remember the re-

And F. B. A. L»abve oh

good for you as they are

it wa8 sa

undry Has Chang

aSe-

a. vntrith

ndle nil classes of work

3 satisfaction. All^Jhl E JC. All work done en careful personal att

UWO Wabasli Avci

if] -Trie

Shea wants to steal himself." "Did you

himself

2S cents for a tfertaro™ney Dailey:

Your money b**

Botl*n

"Dailey

jJi: John DaHe, as

A.B15CWrCO.,Woolw«itTlonv

He eni(

"He

rMMbb1'1 the votes for 'nimthe scheme, a part of Apart of the plan, and

W W Kaufman C}1a.Ti nayinpr, "Hp wants Terre Haute Tea &ts for himself?" Root Dry Goods fi, they say that he r»Baur's Pharmacy.Jn election day. it is Buritin Drug Co. |to extenuate his conV/ G. Valentine. M, except to say this, (.l'llls Terminal 1'wd I know that, a maJi oak Hall Pharmacfie for office, at least °aK ^ar, probably if there andothardruggist* a«*or the offense, is ex—fee for neglecting the te, in order that he town candidacy, and 8 not In the sheriff's day, and doubtless ere, there and elsehere was only one ii I business in the Sliss Nell Ccttppll this much is to be lerican laundry and

ju that when

udge Cox at one afternoon that 'vlorville and ould not ar-

Shched Denny where he and did his

ROSS JOW.YHT.

lug, crashed Into a wagon on BlaKe'a hill at 11:20 Sunday night.

duty and arrested that board and put them in jail. The Taylorvllle Arrests.

A scheme, Mr. Dailey? Oh, if it was such as your Imagination would hi-ip you to picture, Denny Shea would nave refused. He would have grappled with the law. No, more than that,-if he had gone and arrested them, lie would have found some scheme of plan by wh'di these men would have been immediately released, but if I remember the testimony, I recall they stayed in jail until the next day. So, when his atteutioi was called to the fact, he did do his duty, and lie did arrest the members of the board. A part of your conspiracy?

Oh, but they say he was activc In O Donnell's saloon, buying vote3 at a dollar a head. Gentlemen of the jury, if that be true, I am not in an wqy soing to offer any excuse or apology. It may have been done from time immemorial, but that don't make it right, and it is as much of a crime to bu a vote as it is to sell one, and the booner officials and citizenship generally realize that our institutions are safe only when corruption in politics ceased and mone ceases taje the motive power to save elections, then the betetr it will be for our state and our nation. 1 am not here as a defender of the vote buyer or the vote seller, and 1 am offering no apology or no excuse if Denny Shea did in O'Donnell's saloon buy votes on election day but 1 am here to say that if he did buy votes on election day, he bought them for Denny S'hea, and that under the evidence he worked separately and apart from th» general scheme or the general plan, and he is charged here, not with votebuving, only as an overt act in the matter of the crime of conspiracy, and it is conspiracy you are trying him for here, and not vote-buying, and let's bear that in mind.

A singular circumstance, showing wnlph-way the wind blows, showing indeed that he was not a part and parcel of this conspiracy, you w'll remcm.ber that it is alleged that in ail the other precincts they had some sort of a working connection between the offlcrs inside the voting place and the people outside, such as slips of paper, cards, brass checks. Nothing of that sort in Precinct C. Shea, under the testimony, took the word of the men that they voted. There was a concerted plan of action, some scheme same plan by which the voters could be marked and could be told, as they brought their brass checks or cards torn off at the ends, but no such plan, no such scheme, no such working conjunction, in Precinct of the S'xtn ward. It is conspiracy, gentlemen, vou are trying Dennis Shea for, and not vote-buying. Remember that

Campaign Funds.

Another thing, gentlemen, they have very industriously traced money from these various precinct committeemen, and how it was used on election day, and yet their evidence is as silent as the tomb when it comes to tracing one dollar of the slush fund to the hands of Denny Shea, or in connection therewith. If he used money, he used his cwn money. If he did wrong, he did wrong for himself. If he bought votes for Dennq Shea, and I believe that if the truth of the matter bekknown, that Denny Shea was net a part -f this conspiracy, did not know of the plans, and that he v/orked on his own hook on election day. You recall my illustration of the man in Marion county buying votes, and the man in Gary buying votes, both doing wrong, but neither of them guilty of conspiracy.

A company of men, it Is true, buying votes in other precincts in Terre Haute, Denny Shea buying votes In Precinct C, of the Sixth, without any connection or any co-operation ct any working together in a plan or scheme, is the same principle, and so, gentlemen of the jury, you arc trying Denny Shea for conspiracy. If he is guilty of vote-buying, he is not the first man that has been guilty. We are not extenuating, we are not palliating the offense, but we are simply showing if you return a vordict of acquittal, you are not saying, "Denny Shea, you are clean." Tou are not saying "Denny Shea, you are not guilty of vote-buy-ing. Denny Shea, your conduct has been above reproach," but "Denny Shea, vou have not been a part of the conspiracy you have not been a part of the scheme you are not In tho fabric."

So, pentlemen, that is the case of the defendants whom v/e have the honor and privilege of representing. I have trespassed already too much upon your time.

OCEAN RATES REASONABLE.

C1/ETVEL.AND, April 6.—The iron Trade Review says: Great activity In buying machine tools, uneasiness of sheet and tin plate plants owing to threatened labor troubles, and close watching of developments in foreign commerce, have been the leading features of the week. An unexpected development has been the discovery of shippers that In spite of the Increased a-ctivity of Germany in British waters chances for making shipments at more reasonable freight rates than have recently prevailed havp Improved. It Is now possible to make more satisfactory freight arrangements on pig iron and the buying of scrap by Italian users indicates that conditions governing movement of freight to Italy are more favorable.

Cast iron pipe shops In tho Philadelphia district have purchased about 400,000 tons of pig Iron, 40,000 tons of southern iron have been ordered by buyers in England, and the market in Cincinnati and Chicago shows soma improvement.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

All members of uniform rank. No. 8800, M. W. of A., are requested to meet at the hall Tuesday ovenlng for Initiation. JSlevon candidates will be on hand nnd a good time is expected.

Drill practice will be held Mondav evening by Amlco lodge. No. 707, I. O. 0. F„ preparatory to tho trip to Marshall, 111. All members of the initiatory and first degree te ims are requested to be preaent,

'lJUUKK HAU'rE "iKIbUJMjS

Continued From Page On®.

tho heart. He then dipped Johnson on tho jaw with a fuyt left and started forcing the pace. Johnson was conserving every bit of hla energy. WiiInrd again landc 1 a left to the mouth aftd then repeated it. Johnson stepped arOuiul backwards at the bell and dropped heavily into his seat.

Round 26—Willard opened with a smash to Jolinson'B body. The referee forced them to break In a clinch. Willard rushed and slammed a right and left to Johnson's body. In a clinch, the latter looked over his shoulder to his wile's seat. Willard smushed Johnson, putting hihi down. Willard wins on a knockout. The great crowd rushed into the ring. .Several squad-j of soldiers l'Uirled on to the platform and cleared the crowd away to protect the fighters.

HAVANA, April 5.—Weather all O. K. The day of the world's heavy weight championship fight between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard broke with overcast skies In Havana and a decidedly cool wind blowing in from tho sea.

When the sun rose it was behind a bank of clouds, but as the day advanced blue patches of^ sky appeared here and there, bringing hope of fine weather to the fighters, the fight promoters and to the thousands of men who had journeyed to Havana to witness the big battle.

Crowd Begins To Arrive. The sun broke through a darkly overcast sky as the crowds began to arrive at the scene of the world's heavyweight championship fight. The setting for the battle was picturesque. A ring had been erected directly on the race track in front of the big steel grandstand, which furnished the principal seating facilities.

In front of the grand stand the long slope leading to the track was covered with seats like those of a circus. About the ring boxes were arranged set down on the flat track and more circus seats were in the field.

Ringside box seats sold for $25. Slope seats cost $20 while $15 was paid for grandstand seats. From $15 the prices of other seats fell to $3 for general admission, but in addition to the fight prices all spectators were required to pay $1 for the privilege ot witnessing the racing at the conclusion of the fight. ring for the historic battle was IS .eet inside the ropes. The platform measured 22 feet. It was of sturdy construction, being strongly braced beneath to withstand the weight of the pugilists. "Willard is probably the largest man whoever entered the prize ring for a championship fight.

Work on Ring.

Nine hours prior to the time at which the fight was set the ring was being actively completed. The heavy hemp ropes were wrapped twice with black tire tape. Great care was taken in preparing the floor beneath the red canvas covering and a score of regular red blankets were placed there as padding.

From two platforms moving picture machines were focussed on the ring. Five machines comprised the battery, three to be used regularly and two to be held in reserve.

There was great excitement about 11 o'clock when it was discovered that no one had thought about the bell to be rung at the starting and stopping of the rounds. Two messengers were dispatched on the journey to Havana to purchase a gong.

At 11:30 o'clock, one hour before the flght was scheduled to start, a total of several thousand people had arrived and found seats, but the more expensive locations contained but few spectators.

The first notables to reach the ringside were the mayor of Havana and the speaker of the Cuban house of representatives.

Mat HInkle, of Cleveland, the alternate referree of the big bout, came in a few minutes after the mayor.

By this time a number of soldiers had taken up their positions around the ring enclosure. As a matter of fact soldiers at this hour seemed to constitute half of the crowd.

Band Entertains Crowds.

The ring was finished shortly before noon. While the strongest, it undoubtedly was also the crudest ever erected for a world's championship. The band in the grandstand entertained the crowds. The first tune it rendered was "By the Beautiful Sea," which set the American contingent whistling.

I^ater arrivals at the arena told of many automobile wrecks tlong the narrow road from Havana, but up to n'On there had been no serious accident.

There was a liberal percentage of women among the spectators. Most of them occupied box seats and many of them were Americans.

At twenty minutes past twelve It was apparent that the fight would not start, on time and might not begin until one o'clock.

Before the ring was completed the bell arrived. Bob Vernon, official stakeholder and tlmek&eper, took his place at the ringside. Otto Floto, timer for VViliard, and Sam Bennett, timer for Johnson, sat on either side of Vernon.

President of Cuba Arrives. President Meunocal, of Cuba, arrived at noon and took a seat in a box in front of the stand a.bout one hundrde feet from the ring. He was preoeded by the commanding officers of the Cuban army and the Cuban navy. At that hour the crowds wero pouring in rapidly and filling seats with comparatively little confusion.

The Cubans showed much excitement, oven anticipation. Johnson arrived at the track at 12:2!? but did not appear until later. Wis wife came to the ringside accompanied by Tom Flanagan, who has been acting for Johnson.

At 12:30 Announcer Jim Mace exhibited Johnson's receipt for $29.0(0. the balance due him on the purse, and the meaning of these papers was explained to the crowd In Spanish and English.

Johnson entered the ring at 1:15. At 1:40, New York time, Johnson made his appearance, being applauded by the Cubans. One minute later lie crawled through the ropes olad in gray bath robe wearing his usual imlle. The negro'a first move

!iSi

was to ascertain where h'ls wife was located. Willard entered the ring at 1:20 p. m. Four minutes later prolonged yelling and cheering announced the appearance of Willard. The crowd ent wild over the young giant, screaming and handclapping as he crawled through the ropes.

Willard wore a heavy red sweater, blue trousers and a black hat. In the challenger's corner were the Tollowing seconds: "Tex" O'Rourke, Jim Savage and Walter Monahan.

Johnson was seconded by Tom Flanagan, George Munroe, Sam McVey. Dave Mills and Bob Armstrong. The two pugilists shook hands for the movies. The ring gradually cleared of all except Referee Jack Welsh, seconds and principals.

Johnson objected to a woman spectator in the press ringside stand and she retired to an adjacent box. The negro stripped his bath robe and was clad in bright blue trunks and no belt. Willard work dark blue trunks and an American flag at his belt.

Both pugilists weighed in the ring. Willard's weight was 238 Johnson's, 225.

The negro appeared considerably heavier. At 1:28 the ring was ordered cleared. The pugilists then shook hands. Time was called at 1:53. New York time.

HAVANA, April 5.—Although Jack Johnson and Jess Willard were not to meet till 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. Havana time, for the heavyweight championship of the world, the early hours of the forenoon saw thousands on the way to the Maraiano race course where the fight was to be staged. Neither the black champion nor the cowboy fighter changed over night their optimistic forecasts of the outcome. Each man was sure he would win. Johnson said he was in good shape and did not care if the fight was a hard one as he was "fit to go any distance." Willard's backers were certain that their man would win if the flght went beyond ten rounds. Willard himself asserted that he was not In the least nervous over the result.

It was the old story of skill and strength against youth and strength, with the betting odds at 8 to 5 on Johnson's skill. Johnson, one of the largest men who ever stepped into a prize ring, faced an opponent measurably larger and ten years younger than himself. The negro champion is 38 years old. Willard Is 28, weighs normally twenty pounds more than Johnson and tops him five and onehalf inches, being six feet, six inches tall Not within the history of the prize ring have two such giants been brought together before.

The scene of the flght was the Havana race track, ten miles from th^ city. Thousands made their way to the track hours before the time set for the opening of the encounter. Tickets, to the amount of $80,000, had been sold in advance, but the $3 seats were to be sold at the turnstiles at the four gates today. Sunrise found men waiting In line. Some of them had been there all night.

Forty-Five Rounds Limit. Forty-five rounds was the scheduled length of the fight, but few of the thousands who gathered entertained even a passing belief that it would go that long. Three hours of fighting allowing for the one minute rest between rounds.

Tex O'Rourke, one of Willard's advisers, thought that in the first ten rounds the advantage would be with Johnson because of his superior skill. After this O'Rourke said Willard would wear the champion down. In thirty rounds or less he thought Willard would win.

Jess Willard popped out of bed with (he rising sun this morning and after a. light arm-stretching exercise, took breakfast. He then prepared himself for a short turn on the road after which he said he would loaf. "I am fit," said Willard to a crowd of admirers, who came over to his training quarters to look the cowboy giant, over. "Why shoudln't I be r?ady? I have worked hard for several •v eeks and am down to my rroper ring 'Ight. of 245 pounds. 1 have left Just ei jugh fat on mo to burn off during th» flght. I have studied Johnson's style, understand his methods, and have planned my ring campaign accordingly. I rather expect the flght to run about fifteen rounds, at least. Johnson'? codndltlon will enable him to carrv a fat pace for that distance. Then the strain will tell and I will push him to the limit."

Jack Johnson smiled his «ous

V—

Day after day, three packages of FATIMAS pass over the counter to every one package of any other 15 cent cigarette. That means odds of 3

fiv

golden smile at his headquarters while he idled away time before the flght. The black champion took a stroll before breakfast. Johnson is undoubtedly over his best ring weight and though he says he would enter the ring at 225 he appeared to be several pounds heavier. "I'll be right there all the way," laughed Johnson this morning. "I know when I have reached my best condition. All this talk of my having lost my punching ability is nonsense. Just you ask my sparring partners. They will tell you. As to Willard, I know he is a strong boy, but you know what old Fitzsimmons said, 'The bigger they are the harder they fall.' I'll get him with a series of blows that will put him under before many rounds have been run off. I just love that championship and I am not going to lose it."

Willard said he would start for the ring about 11 o'clock while the champion said he would go over to the ring at noon.

There has been little preliminary betting, but there were indications that it would become more brisk as the contest drew nearer. Johnson was favorite with the odds at 8 to 5 and 6 to 5. These were the figures obtained today at Miamir hotel where the late arrivals from New Orleans and Key West flocked before the fight.

Uncertainty as to Johnson's real condition and Willard's ability have caused many bettors to hesitate until the eleventh hour.

Jack Welch, the referee, said he anticipated no trouble rt'^-ring tne match. "There will be no technical champion if I can help it," he said. The winner will have to earn his laurels fairly. I have talked the rules over with the fighters and they know what is expected of them."

Natives Like Johnson.

Before daybreak crowds of natives, secure in the belief and hope that Johnson would retain his laurels, began pouring into the city. The streets were filled with a motley throng and the training quarters oi the pugilists were the center of admiring throngs. Hours before the two giants stepped into the ring the stands were black with spectators as they went to the track by automobile, by trolley, in fact, in every available vehicle in Havana and on foot. President Menocal and his cabinet, the congress of Cuba, the governor of Havana province, the mayor of the city, foreign ministers and hundreds of women were in the audience. The electric lines were unable to handle the crowds and many walked the ten miles from Havana.

The promoters went during the morning to Johnson's headquarters to pay him the $30,000 which he was to receive as his share of the gate receipts, win or lose. Under the agree ment Johnson was to receive also onethird of the moving picture privilege. Willard's share was twenty-five per cent of the total receipts and a onethird interest in the moving pictures.

Havana has been stirred by this event more than by any other thing of recent years and dawn found the city fully awake to the unusual recurrence of the day. The down town fight headquarters were crowded by ticket buyers and the morning saw tho arrival in Havana of wealthy Cubans from all over the island.

Johnson Prepares Cooly.

Johnson prepared cooly to defend his title. His only indication of nervousness was over the exact moment Jack Curley and other backers of the fight would arrive at his headquarters with the $30,000 cash named in the negro's contract as signed in Paris. This very important event was set Tor 11 o'clock Johnson chatted and laughed with the men about him during his preparations for the trip to the ring as if he had not a care in the world. This supreme self -confidence is rated as one of the champion's best assets, and especially against a man of nervou3 temperament.

Willard retired early last night and declared this morning he had a refreshing sleep. He said he was glad the day of the flght had arrived as he had been training nearly nine weeks, first having got In condition to fight at Juarez, March 6. It was apparent that Willard was loath to discuss his plan of campaign. He did say. however, that he proposed to go slow and that lie expected to take a good" deal of punishment durjng the first ten rounds, hop'ng to fear Johnsor down

and knoo ft

.-OPPOT «Hy to

aWiM ,J$

tQl

J&a

.'LS^..^:::-^

:. •,

that you. tOO

would prefer them.

fFATli

dent that if he could land two or three rights on Johnson the fight soon would end. Willard said Johnson's ability as a boxer would give him opportunity to make a better showing in the early rounds of the flght, but never in his career had Willard felt any discomfort from any blow delivered on his body, and he did not fear Johnson's jabs. Willard seemed very fit, indeed, when he left his quarters for the park. The inflammation to his eye from the! splash of hloroform liniment last night has yielded rapidly to treatment.

25 lb. Bag Fine Granulated

SUGAR

$1.55

With Ordeh of One Dollar Meat or Groceries,

English Walnut Meats, pc^und 49c Pecan Meats, pound 49o Almond Meats, pound.... ,49c

MINCE MEAT 4 boxes condensed Mince Meat 25c 4 lbs. bulk Mince Meat 25c

COUNTRY SORGHUM Gallon 49c MOTHER'S OATS 3 boxes ,25c

CALIFORNIA PEACHES Large cans heavy syrup, regular 25c peach, the cap 19c 3 cans 55c BLOSSOM BRAND APPLE

BUTTER.

Large quart jar, regular 25c close out price, S for.. 55c BULK COCOA Pound 18c SHREDDED COCOANUT Pound I 15o WHITE LINE WASHING

POWDER

Three 5c boxes ...10c 25c Grandma's Washing Powder 12!/$c 25c Snow Boy Washing

Powder

25c Swift's Pride Washing Powder 12!/ac Three 5c boxes Matches. .10o 1 dozen 5c Matches 35c 25c can Logan Berries... ,15c 25c can preserved Strawberries 15c 25c can Pineapple «..19c Two No. 2 cans Pineapples .25c Two 10c boxes Dates 1Sc 15c bottle Onion Salad 10c 20c caji Apricots 12J^c Gallon can Catsup.., 39c 3 cans Pie Peaches 25c 2 cans peeled Peaches .25c 20c dried Apricots, lb. .12t&c 14^ can Lima Beans, can ..10c 10c jar Mustard Ec 50c green Tea, pound 25c 3 lbs. Tea Siftings ...25c 2 lbs. Pearl Tapioca 15c 2 packages evaporated corn 25c Shelled pop Corn, lb 5c Two 10c cans Banner Lye 15c 3 stuffed Mangoes, sweet or sour 10c 25c bottle Maple and Cane syrup 20o 25c extra large bottle ZIpp's

Ammonia 19c Evaporated Raspberries, pound 33c 15c boxes seeded Raisins.. 10c Two 10c bo'-es seeded Raisins for 15c 3 lbs. seedless Raisins.... .23c 3 lbs. dried Peaches.. .V. .25c

BRESETT

-v

.fi

:o ai

cfuall.