Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1919 — Page 6
Pace Six.
FHL'UHL 1
A 51 !
TO TESTIFY
commit some, ovwt act or be forced in'oj (j
a premature f-triKe lor vh!c!i they fre unorganized." "1 kuow that many- of the officials in Fer.nsy 1 auia uro under the domination
of tli.- U. . Steel iVrporation," said OomperS.
I u imi is me attitude or the American the , Fedora Lion of L:;bor as regards the cm- j In
M U ' I A. .-.!"!.. iM I Ut nt of the United States Mr. Wood-!
row Wilson and the eama persounel'
became the war labor board. "In the activities of labor I have found the president of the I'nited States giving every cflort to bring about sua-).
reasonable agreement between labor ami
employers," f.Jompem continued, ins Halloas to the conference of
THE TIMES.
ea
ration Head Says Steel
Corporation Has Been Bringing in Foreigners for 25 Years
MTER NATIONAL NE.VS SERVICEI tt Aiil UTi.i, S-ru. -t '"Hi e
the t mployes to he heard
r own .spokesmen. "Their right to have their day
io near through
ill
poymoru with non-union men where you lsav org-amzd?" asked Senator rhipps. ' "The American b'c.i. -rat ion of Labor has notion to do with it. That is tor the national trade union to decide. Tlio ; national trade union tries to organize : th werkt is." said Gotiipors. ! "W hat net.; the conditions of the men I who d-v'inod the union'."' asked Senator! I'iiipps. I "I don't know any such ammil." an-! fA'Tol elompers. ' j "My experience has been different." j said Senator l'hipps. ' ;
October 6 is evidence enough to me that the president has changed hi tnind (since 1003).'
i'ne.'e are the issues in the ove. Samuel Oompors. preeddt : A. y. o U today u Id the o.miltoe invistipatirirf- the Me.-l
sjcel lit of senate : .trine.
:-d kers
that w ere
tho im-
to hi, '.ve
erao w n
e!r own ir day in
'A' ho labor loader ch foreisi'ii. rs among the
l-.'itej by the companies, especially .ork in the mills, a practice which rml had been followed fur twenty-i
years. The steel companies, Gcmpcrs asserted, have done everything to prevent the r..en from organising, conducting a ;?- ttm of espionage, and dibcl.ai ,-' S t-m-pioyes who attended any nieeiings. And discharge from the steel ir.nls, he addtd, meant that they v ere lda.-,uis.t.ea from Kettir.fi: employment elsewhere. "What ere the issues in this strike-." asked Senator Kenyon.
me issue or the right of the Idoyes to be heard through their
oycAcsinan spoKeMna.il of t choosing; the right to have th
court to determine wages and conditions of employment." Compera replied. ; "The right of association of workers has been denied for many years and denied with ail of the power and wealth and domination of the steel c.iporation." he continued. "Act only denial by I lawful means, but more often by unlaw- : tul and brutal means. J "The charge has been mad? that the men now engaged In the strike a-o foreigners. That may be true and no do-iot Is. Hut these were brought to the fni'ed States by the systematic efforts of the steel corporation ami given prefer-i ence over native Americans or mtn piready in America.
"Indeed there was a systematized effort to eiirnir&te Americans," Gompets said. "They have the harvest to reap now. "The hours of labor in the steel industry have been abnormally long." (Jompers said.
"Men would h, than with you."
"1 have not always said Senator Jhipp-. vL e with labor for "I knew you man ter1 d Uoinpers. "Yes. wh' n I was answered Senator Ph
Senator J'hipps ceiiurr would be f
tore 1 be,
frank with me iipors. I n an employer," I
"I was h and In I many years." years im," re-
SUPERIOR COURTS
The
and w llmiiy
WHITING'S-
ii
IUII
IS
R
petition of Tony P. 'hristoph-r fe of SiXeny to adopt Rosa and
SPECIAL TO THE TIMESI WIIITIXii. Irid.. Sept. it). The Indies Union Conver t Ion llnished business at 3:0 o'clock '. !.. Saturday, Sept. 2n. after one week's busy session at tho Slovak Home. Kxnotly 107 delegates ! t'om the various cities of the country were tn attendance, which makes tlej lifteer.th cmvi ntlon. the lars'-st since the oranizati,.n of the Ladies I'tibm. The next conv;ntin wa declile,! to be in id at Hayonne, N. Y., In 1!22. An eastern city w as select" d beea .ise of the larger number of del. irat'S haling from
DEMOCRATS
n
Fiidnv, S-ptrnibor 26. 1019. 1J.IU'iU ' , mi. ji.p in.. ..P.' .
P PO
SING i
CHARGES
J . Sent. 20. adpii-iisr rat ion executive rom- ' N a ' i i iia 1 r, ,11 .- o y's se;.si.,l e.l do,.rs. T!,e!
Tdiniscalco
tnornini; by Judge
w as Hardy.
granted this
shipping clerk," ps.
inquire j vhat pre!!owe,l if nt n-
On moiion of the plaintiff the divorce suit of Hardy '. J-ctcher' vs. I'earl 1. etcher was dismissed.
dependent steel m:!Is were "o out. Compcrs replied that men now nt w ork were 'diss.at
be railed if those sCod !hy
TWO OIE HI
w on emp
I ask overs.
for a conference with their!
Phipps
1ary di
asking for a :ld be interpret,
e,1 shop. thods of
read a letter written elarinff that to meet
eonference f ir i as a rceogniTh letter dmilon organiz-
star.d f.ir th declr, re, I. -it
of industrial rpr!se war.' " en r-rrvi-'Hislv
was foil. --wed by a letter -Tr. Wood row Wilson," deam a fierce partisan of the
cir,not e letter
'OKinnieir mean 'en; h had b.
,:to by Jujtr. the men labor wo
tion of the elo: nounced the m
cr-. "Th. :s rrurilry close, 1 shop." th
would b-: the 1 decay and would The !ett, r, ui,
TUl ::sh, d signed by elariiiif "I
open shop." Tliis letter was written in IOiT
rtor riopps also read a statement by; Wilson in 1907 declaring: the labor -iaq j "as formidable as the capitalistic class." I "Now. are. you. on your own knowledge, !
nwarc of anv ref-isal of an
the ste ! corporations to meet
employes?" nskei Senator T'hipps. "Let n'e answer your nuotat i.ins
Tr. Woodrov.- Wilson." answered Cmiers. "I think it as unfair to quote Dr. W'oo'Jrow Wilson of 15 09 as it is to rpio'e the utterances ,f W. 7,. Foster made in TDin. which he frankly disavow.d. That is all 1 care to say as to holding- that as the sentiment of President Wilson in 1310..
CAR CRASH
Sen-
rflcial of
its own
of
of the
The whole course of the rri-'ni
The attempt to organise on tho part in regard to labor and in hJ efforts to
peopie themselves has alwr.ys compose differences is '11 itseT 6,,r.
been met with stern opposition fro-n cient ai.swer. lie appoint.-1 the presithe steel corporations," Gompers con- dent of the American Federation of tlnued. "The requests came from the Labor to the council of na-iomi Co
workers themselves that they be or- fens-. He appointed the w ar labor con- ! "Stance Cr&nized. Those men making: su -h ef-fcrence board from members of orpanlzea ! was met
rorts were spotted by the detecti-s and labor. The declarations of that board! by espionage. The detective agencies dtctare for thet. principles: In the Vnited States two years huo de- "The right of collective barpainins;voted fully 80 per cent of their actlvl-the riaht of reoresrntation of workers
ties in dealing with a rent 3 in tho millsin controversy; tho tight-hour day the or mines, or engaged in spying, dofrgin-j ripht of a livin? wpce: the riih't t .
contestsnrganize into trad-; urinns. That board?
was approved by the presl-
men or to provoke men into
prematurely In order that they mightdeclaration
lilljl
Wholesale81 State Street
M A. K
171 ! M!7B
MJ1L
-MARKET Retail Phone 77
7-
lam and Bacon
Kr liner's Sug-ar Cured Smoked TIams Kellncr's Smoked Iien: Hams
-Keliiier s feugar Cured Breakfast liaeon 39
Beef-
Beef Pot Roast, choice cuts..
Boiling Beef ..
Corned Beef (boneless)
Round Steak' Hamburger Steak
15 120 ISC 20c 2Ge lie
Two dead, others may die and about seventy w ere hut t in the shocking street, car collision in Gary . yesterday which I'oronrr J. A. Graham has already bcC'lii to Invesl: pa'. The Dead. CEOP.fiM lviiSTAXilKKT, HO W. 15th Hve.; iriiettire-il skull, body crushed an intTii.al ir. juries. Pody removed io ..ll:ains morgue. JIM T1UVAXOFF. thirty-seven years old. HOs Adams st. Seiiously Injured May Die. Chester Cumbers, HUnd and Adams, motorman: skull fractured and crushed rind bruised about body. Tom Trivanoff, thirty-seven, 140" Adams St., less and body Injuries. Quilis-v amptiatid foot, fractured lejr. inj ir- d had ai.d forearms. Unidentified man. skull fractured, unconscious. Georjre Poras. ?00 Broadway, twenty-
five, single; U g and beak injured and j loir amputation. The accident occurred near the ti-' trance to the American s'hed and Tin Plate Company on Uuehanin St. The cars, one of the new steel construction and the other an old wooden car, wro "ended down with strikers. They were on route to and 1 rum the paymaster's olM :e to draw their cheeks. Just as the, wooden ear. Xo. 114. v. as rounding thej curve under the viaduct, the motormiri'- ' view bidden on the single track for a!
of fort;. -Hve or fifty feet, it! head on bv the steel pav-as-
yoii-enter ear. Xo. 204. Xeithir car I ft ' th.e track. Those wl.o were not seriously-!
' injured were thrown into a wild con- j fusion. They fought with e-h other j ! in their madness to pet out of the e n s. ' Seats in the wooden cars were torn ' from the floor is if they bad b"rn , I paper. leavincr a mass of injured and dy-i j inp: in wrerkasre. In the brief tim"j that e;;pired before tho two crs wcr 1
! druwn apart to remove th" manirlel j fe.rms from the wreckage, excitement i and disorder prevailed. 1 A dozen mangled forms were fout.d 'buried in the wrecknp. It was foun 1
necessary to pry the wrockajre away
j 1101.1 soioe 01 me I'uuits L"i remove them. There was torn elothlne: and I shoes found scattered in the debris. J Some of the shoes bad parts of feet i '- them. It was a bloody, irlphtful and
j siokc.- ji-.fr scene. , Mercy hospital, to where most of th
victims were rushed, was over-taxed
Temporary dressing- stations had to be improvised and the opera tintr rooms v.re full. Victims were taken into the wards and other available rooms and as soon as it was possible to et to them they- were given temporary treatment. As yet the blame for the responsibility of the ccident lias not been fixed, a lthough the officials of the Gary Street Lnilways are making a rieid investigation. It is beinj withheld awaitl .tr the outcome of the serious condition of Chester Oumbcrtr. 22nd and Adan s st.. w ho was motorman 011 t he "ill-fated wooden car. He is suffering; from serious head and body injuries. A cut from a recent operation was also reopened and his'condition is regarded as serious.
the Fast and consldt rable money will ho saved on transportation. Practically all new officers were elect
ed for a term of three years. Frnneiska ; Jakabcan of Redilinfc. I'a., was fleeted i to tho presidency, replacing Anna On- j dray, who served the Ladies b"' Ion faith-; fully and in an exemplary manner for;
sixteen years as president. The remain-; ury Wm. '1. iiiK officers are as follows: V.ce-presi' ' era tic presi, d tit, Knzali.i P.rozman, Yonkers, N. Y.:j
reeordii.K '-creiary, -Maria iir-ija, Cleveland, Ohio; financial secretary, M.irii Keera. Cleui-land. ihio: tr'asu;-.-,-.
; ilarla I.upcho, Manticke. Fa.; oiticial iusl, r. Hi-v. Victor P.lahunka. l!"hi,-ago, i III; official physician, lr. John Z-nk, ! liraddeck. Pa.: present trustees. Kat ir-
! ma Prlhail, Ju.ssup. Pa.: Anna M. Kadik. ! Scranton, Fa.; Helen Koran. Whiunf,'. Sj
I ml.; Maria Savol. Jtdiet, 111.; Anna v. J llirmmi, Younastown, 'Ohio; tintincia! ';J s-. cm tary. junior ordt r, .lohanaa Ilrulc,.-, la-th Amboy. X. J.; rcvir-hnc secret uy, A Junior order, Maria. F.ushin, M nun -i polis, Sj Minn. j tfi Financial coinmittee: President, MarLi 0 SlifkJ?. YouiiKstuwn, chio; r-c. rdiiiK sec-' retary. Anna V. Koiiak. W ilk.-s-itarr-.-. I $ Pa.; member, Maria oLnvik. lonoi-a. Fa. ! gj Supreme court: Frvsidtnt, Anna On- j d-ay, C:evI.itid, Ohio. A The co.-iveirtion committee eNpressrs!! tri'iriks to the many people w ho have e.--
i In makir.K the convention a sue-j J-j and those who have donated the .' A cf their automobiles and to th-i '
men for decora! ins their p. aces .h
ATI.AXTIC CITY, X. Two rndie.-"l changes of will be considered by the Miuee of the 1 ,,.,, ,cra , j,, mittee which 1,,-K-in a tw h.-re today behind clos proposed chan.s are; I. To abolish tiie two tio n?u!o and make ..;!., jority ote in tiie same
Hi -publicans. 2. To .iistr.bute the head'p the national otiiinine acrd zone plan. Hill's livid:.iii the to districts, oirli liaviny its s. j
lional headquti r; i s. There is r- i 1, r ser.'itn (nioiifr the Iteiio. -rn t ,e leaders bore favor of former Secretary of the Tr
UNDERTAKERS' ASS'N MEET The Lake County Undertakers Assn. mt at. Whitine last niciit and ele.-'.d s...-
secretary Andrew Mim.ak of Indiana j Il-ubor to till tiie vacancy made by 1.. ;.!
! inch or Garv who resigned. Af'ei- the.
regular lou'ine the roeni- ! cbiekeu and fish supper.
Whitlnjr Point Cafe. The 10 xt j
rfRultr meeting cf the association will I
ie jioio iif- I,. -si 1 nijrvfin,' in .-oV'iiioi "t F.urn's Undertaking parlors at, Ham niond.
ARMY WANTS DONATIONS
The Sal vat:
P
al t, ! f 1 1 e Id h
a n rae! an of
is i:jo.ved .i
1 Ik
fur wo
Winter - pert I I CB JS-, in pro. eastoff
tile a 1 1 d
n Army is oih'iic for other at
renewing i :! tl.es. flu. t.cl.-s wi.i
helpful l-olu,!!!? , to l.av.r
:o:
thirds tiorrination by a niama finer as tne
Tiers ff mi." to a uti ' ry 1 ;iratr: n .1 -
WATCHFUL WAITINGIN CLEVELAND
. Sept. : the stril-i " pt t rstill in t sldi sett o f " a :ci:
Me A,I,
eniial 1101
is t!
tie x t
Tr 1 r - I ma l.if mo- 1 ?. ti
t'bKVELAXP, O. vli tory pr r' i,.. : -n n:' in tie ft.-! a tt ( ' tit 1 .n .ti ' he steel lar.d d!str.ct, both t oo.-, y lor a p riod iii;'.''
Tne bar rn.U 01 mill was to have i lit not nc'i ; h n ma n a n - mi- n t i'.-oi
pt. 'J'here was no
tmectie.n wo, tii. -ri' vx
-1 s '-ati--ume -pif Cieve'1 d n li.l wait-
t h e fl rn p ripened up
n r ported 1- d to a ban
strikes I '(. t so? or f.ir: "olltl b-
ml the hon ad the Army ins" tone of which are no s- ! , ..; : T . ot.e and i
a I ter
CLUB ELECTION
THIS EVENING
Th-- 13th At
d at
vv.il be
o; en ;ly n
last niK d and t
t
tier- are to .!,. I a pr lce-pr sldi nt, a treas.iif r ar lirctjis to serve two years.
1 good :-'SUb It. 3 s ev
il,
in
to r.
i .mes news ?o be believpfj
crv:ce i
ie best
" Hammond'c Lov,Test Price Store."
I'm
'4
21
iti& iaSSz ITCL -
Tailor and Furnish
79 State St. Hammond
" Hammond's Lowest Price Store."
ft trta
n TI
Eiste Cess USO
1 tlsiljr-SS
of business. Thanks Is to the mayor and city for the many privib gt the convention.
also expre-
a ! n 1 i o is ti1
s accorded
,Td;Sj ati-m i2
Weatimer is rf
A good chance to buy your needs in Underwear and Sweaters for Men, Women and Children at Reduced Prices
lib
E
NEW HU
FOR
u
r '
Men's Ribbed
H e a v v 1
U I o n n
BOND PEIiTfiERS
(.er the nee"
new-
state s.-ary
TIM1S B'JPE'i AT STAT"? CPITL IXIoIAXAPOl.IS, Ind.. Sept. 28. Un-
rc ?ulat io : s belr.B prepared by
tax. commission it will O" for P'Jt it ioiif i s asking' for
1 permission to issue bonds for public I works to come to Indianapolis for hea.-- - il:TS. The board is prparine a bond petiI tirn frrm which will make hearings unnecessary. The forms will soon be j i-.mplete.i and they will be distributed 1 immediately. I Hundreds of bond issue petit ions have ; been fiied with the board and in every instane it has been necessary for from ' one to fifty persons to come to Indianapolis to present their rases. In the new forms the board will ar- : rat. ire to eliminate the expense incurred
by the old methods a.iid will provide for rapid disposition of petitions.
Suits Pros, white, si'.vc-r si;: os Speri; day ..
WilFin make, in ecru a ltd rolorSi: "o to 4 5. il for Satu--?i2.0 3
!:1
Men's Fleece Union Wilson make;
11
Heavy Lined SuitsH r o s. valtp $.?.
Special for Saturdav S2.00
7 .) V-'w
Sweat
Bit Cut Price
L ' -T-y - art Wool Sweaters for boys ; ClSs! ' ' '.'".I 'M zos tt HI; colors mai o.on and
b i lt value ..$3.9S
Men's H e i.
v y ;
, "iff ! ' - 1 S
X 1. ,?:..,v - .. ;s
1
1
All Wool Jerseys, sizes
Specially 31.19
r ;)4; all line color: priced
. !BD0ZE JOINTS IN
GARY SOUGHT OUT
Ribbed Shirts and !
Drawers in Into and ecru; gizt s ll'j ! to oO. Spcc'oii I si.iol ' t Men's F I e e c e j Lined Shirts an J j Drawers; sizes to '
Boys' All Wool Slip-Over Svreaters, extra heavy: biv; value, only $0.50
Boys' Union Suits Heavy ribbed and fieece lined, pood quality; sizes 2 to IR. Specially priced 89c to $1.25
Ladies' Fall and Winter Union S'jits, very good make; regular 5izes; only
S1.39
Ladies' Silk and
Wool Union Su
well worth $5.00 pale price
0
ind I its, fl
70
Men's Cotton Sweaters for every day wear:
it : sr.r to AU; color pray. Our special...
lieav
V."(
v
.31.25
only
Sl.lOi
Pork
Fresh Pork Hani Salt P'ork (sweet pickled) Fresh Pork Wlnmldor . Pork Sausage (fresh madc).
Veal and Lamb Leg or Loin of "eal Shoulder or Breast of Yeal
Spring Laml, hind quarter
S
priii Lamb, front ..
OmI.
8O 5c
20 -
23c 17c 22e 17c
Trade at Kellnsr's-
-the finest, most up-to-date market in Vmi vrill sivf rnoriQTr TiPrf.
DEED FILED FOR LOT SALE SPECIAL TO THE TIMESI CHOV.-.X POINT. Ind., .Sept. 2!. Peeds were Sled here today showing the sale of the west 10 feet of lot S, in I.aham's addition to Hammond by K. N. Bunnell and wife to the Standard Oil company for J25.00O. The lot is the one upon which is located the Standard Oil service station on Iloh1113 n street.
SHORT WEIGHTS MAN IS FINED John Praper. a Gary huckster, was arrested yest relay on the charge of drilling out short weights and in Judire Ininns city court was given a fine of J21 an1 cos's.
f 1 A ft
1
Iloore joints or blind pigs and booze hoisters in Gary durinii the str ss of tiie strike are finding a rou)?h and rocky load to travel these days. The police are exercising extraordinary viiiUnCe to bring: all state liquor violators up to the, captain's office and a ruthless campaign is bein waged to wipe out in the city ad semblance of blind piss. Yesterday afternorn a grocer and a soft drink vender, Fam Kokas, at Twenty-fifth and Broadway was trapped by podce sleuths and broueht to the slat'.on and booked on the charge of violating the state liquor laws. His bond was fixed n.t Jl.OC't) and beinir unable to furnish it he is being; held in Jail.
Men's All Wcol Union Suits, WiiK,!i I'rc's. make; worth ?'..?', cur 10 S5.00
Men's stitch: urdiiv
All Vool Sweaters," Shaker knit and rope all beautiful colors. Speciallv priced for Sat$6.50 to $9.75
Men's Shirts
All and
Wool Draw
Hen's All Wool Jerssysnavv and jjrav; value $:.1'8.
-Colors: maroon, black. Our sale price $2.98
big v a 1 il qo r-r
Men's Wool Hose, T.",c value. Special for Sat
j 3oys' and Girls' ; Durable Hose; j?izes to 1 0 1 a ; try lihonv once and
you will call f.lwav.t tor 'hem.
Only
Mill
Ecys" School Pants Will pive covhi wear; dark colors. Only
f CJ V
Boys' only-
Blouses, pradc;
98c and 65e
Boys Flannel Blouses, f?ood grade; only 9S
Ladies' Slip-Over Sweaters, all wool beautiful combinations; only
85.45 Ladies' Worsted and All Wool Sweaters, finest shades. Specially priced 5.00 to $8.50 Girls' Slip-Over Sweaters and Coat Sweaters, a bis variety of
styles and" colors.
Specially priced
S1.25 to S5.9S
Girls' Union Suits
for fall end win
ter; very good
make; sizes 2 to
16; big value
89c to $1.25
. ' i
The New Fall Blouse 3 Are Here Rich achievements they are, with the artful touches of embroideries, wispv laces and nets; the cutest frilled collars and baby neck effects; adWably plaited and hemstitched novelties such are the new fall lilouses in all their beauty Georgette Crepes iii newest costmno shades; Polo Blue, Dragon Fly., Faison, Kangaroo, Cathedral, Crepe do Chines; Wash Satins, .Stripes. Special Introductory Picei 34-.SO to 310
GARY SCHOOL ENGINEERS ASK INCREASED WAGES At a meetintr of the Gary school board la?t night the board were notified of an increased waste scale wanted by the school engineers who have recently been unionized with promise that If their terms were riot compliel wtih they would ko on a strike next Monday at 10 ('clock. For seven months from January 1 to July 31. as compiled by the auditor of schools. Howard Hell, the eieven engineers have been paid In wages, $8,174.35. Now if the wage scale asked. by the engineers Were to be asrreed t othe same number of enginers for the same length of time would be paid $27,2?8.ti5, or an additional increase expense of 3'2 per cent to tiie schools. The averae? wag now paid per month to the eneir.eers for the seven months has been 114; under the new waif scale asked for by the engineers for the seven months would be per month they would be paid J.tS5.47 each. The engineers are asking $1 per hour, time and a half for overtime end double time' for Sunday! and holidays which, if aereed to. by the board of education a one and one-half cent tax would have to be levied to be paid by the taxpayers to meet the extra school expense. Seventy-five per cent of the teachers
are now being paid 9; ana per month . .
CO
NOMY
84 STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND.
Ce A??
GROCERY
and MARKET Phone HamDond 49
We are not in the candy business, but this fellow needed the money, so here they are: Fancy 1 lb. boxes of Temptation Chocolates, (fOc.
GROCERIES. Catsup Wilson's, 101, oz. bottles
15
25e
louse, u
cans
y Deans Dyer's, -Sincerity Dr;nid,
cans...
Wii
"-v
143 State Street, Hammond, Ind.
New "Y" Building is ITearing Completion The new T. M . C. A. building in course of erection at the corner of Fifteenth and Broadway. Gary, i nearly completed and will be opened about November 1. The new Y is a former Ij. M. C. A. hut of jthe Valparaiso training camp r.nd removed to Gary and remodel -c"
as a branch of the O.iry i . K -ol tables, a pl-.no, louncing chairs and a soft drink stand will be Installed at the branch.
Kraut 2 lar-e cans new kraut...
PumpkinsThe well known Hart brand, L' -cans 25c Chili Con Cariie leYcach's -Club
11
Kidne .Milk-
tall cans Sardines, in mustard sauce, larire eans
Amerikorn The new breakf;ist food, pkp 15c Coeoamit Juuhrim 's, larcce
pkir.. 23C; 2 small Snowdiit't- the odor 1 lb. can Dutter I51u Valb-y l?rs St rict! v ftr.-.h
MEATS
!.
hickens-
-Fresh dressed.
37c
25c 39e
..15C 17c
pk-s 23c less short eniiur, 39c . 1 11). prints G5C
, d zen
52 r
lb.
,0(
I.ei'' of Si-ririir Lamb
Lamb for Si-w. lb. .. P.eef Chuck llniM, lb 17 tt Short Ribs of Dcof, lb
. TIams for Roastincr, lb
Pork Shanks, lb 20
Fro
Fresh
1GC
2r
28c 2 2C 10c
FRESH FRTTITS
ATT'
'.T"T f. TT,
Leer -of Veal, small, lb. Veal Shi)nldcr, lb Di-ast of Veal, lb Drisket Paeon, lb
Pa'-on, wholo or one-half slabs, 1'. - - 10C FHFSH DRESSED POULTRY.
40c
Vr-P Tl s'T.T To,T? flTT A7.TrrTTir rDTlTiTC?
J- -'Jui.jjx v in. V vi xin x X J ,J XJiX
O.
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