Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 169, 29 June 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915

MARKET

WHEAT SHOWS LOSS ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, June 29. Whet doted at losses of 1 c, and there were declines of for corn and 0 o for eata. The loss range forecast Issued by the weather bureau promises a week of fair weather with high temperature. Considerable wheat was sold on this. Cash trades were small 4 A AAA 14A AAA aavm anil . Mb AVpVUU w UOAlf IVVVV w at 000 bushels of oats. Provisions were up the smallest fraction, and the trade was better. STOCK YARDS REPORT ACTIVITIES FOR WEEK Receipts at Glen Milier stock yards last week were: Hogs, 358; veal calves, 61; cattle, 27; spring lambs, 8. The following report is made of stock deliveries and feeders who had stock on the market by Jerome Shurley: Among the stock deliveries at the yards last week were the following: Charles Edgerton, Fountain City, five corn fed steers, bringing $476.40 at 8 cents a pound, Mr. Edgerton's own breeding; Hartman and Farlow of Abington township, 61 spring pigs averaging 175 poundh at( $7.50 each hundredweight; Ozro Blose', Franklin township, 53 hogs, averaging 212 pounds at 7V4 cents a pound; Lon ' Davenport, 51 hogs, with 100 more for July delivery; John Bond, Webster township, 26 hogs; Nick Smelser of near Liberty, father of Dr. S. O. Smelser, city health officer, 33 hogs averaging 240 pounds. Persons making deliveries were: C. J. Morrison, Hugh Bragg, Lee Edler. 8. O. Nosett, W. D. Brawley, Morrison Pyle, Earl Sheffer. Joe Pitman, W. H. Peeden. C. Longnecker, William Pickett, G. E. Thorn, O. Clark, D. A. Clevenger, John Bond, Everett Hunt, Nelson Hunt, James Thompson, O. Cranor, William Puthoff, Vernon Railsback, Edwin Charles, Bert Hunt, Richard Conway, Scott Edwards, William Martin, E. Timmons, William Feasel, 8. H. Gobel, W. H. Lawrence, John Hartman, Lon Davenport,- J.( Farmer, O. A. Study, Bert Isenburger, Walter Farlow, William Ryan, O. M. Jennings, J. M. Burt, Harvey Osborn. , CHICAGO. v UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 29 Hogs: Receipts 20,000, market steady, 6c lower, mixed and butchers $7.257.70, good heavies $7.307.67, rough heavies $7.107.25, light $7.35 7.77, pigs $6.007.10, bulk of sales $7.407.70. , Cattle: Receipts 4,500, market steady, beeves $7.50 9.75, cows and heifers $3.60 8.75, calves $8.5010.00. Sheep: Receipts 12.000, market strong, natives and westerns $4.25 6.85, lambs $7.2510.60. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O , June 29. Hogs: Receipts 23,000, market steady. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 3,800, market easy, lambs $6.5010.75. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 29. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, market 510c lower, best hogs $7.90, heavies $7.85, pigs $5.007.75, bulk of sales $7.80 7.85. Cattle: Receipts 950, market higher choice heavy steers $9.009.65, light steers $8.359.0 heifers $5.50 9.15, cows $3.007.25; bulls $5.00 7.00, calves $5.0010.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 550, market firm, prime sheep $5.005.25, lambs $6.00 8.50, spring lambs $7.00 (fl 10.50. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.259.60, prime steers $8.85 9 00, good steers $8.508.60, tidy butchers $8.50 8.60, fair $8.50 8.15, common $7.75 8.10, common to fat bulls $6.507.35, common to fat $6.50 7.35, common to fat cows $5.50 750, heifers $3.507.50, fresh cows and springers $7.758.00. . inik,. fiimntv llrht mar. ket steady, pitime wetehrs $6.658.85, lambs $10.25, spring lambs $6.25 10.00. Hogs . iveueijJi-o iu .c lower, prime heavy $7.90, mediums $8 00 8.05, heavy yorkers $8.008.05, light yorkers $8.008.05, pigs $8.05 8.10, roughs $6.006.60, stags $5.00 5 50, heavy mixed $7.90. PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 29. Butter receipts 22.475 tubs; firsts 24 25. Egg receipts 28,375 cases, 1616MiLive Poultry: Chickens 14, springers 2023, roosters 9. Potatoes: Old 1822, new 607O. ' NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, June 29. Live poultry msettled and weak. Butter, quiet; :reamery firsts 2627. Eggs, irregular, 24 26. Coal ashes, soda and copal varnish have been combined by a German inventor into an artificial stone resembling marbel..

LIVESTOCK t

ALWAYS MEMO More than Malted Milk Powerful,concentratednourifhment Buy it at the drag ttor

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, June 29. Wheat: No. 2 hard $1.28. Corn: No. 2 75975, No. 2 white and yellow 7575, No. 4 75, No. 4 yellow 74. Oats: No. 2 whit 48448, No. 3 white 4547. No. 4 white 4747, standard 4848. " TOLEDO. TOLEDO, June 29. Wheat: Cash $1.25, July $1.06 4, September $1.03. December $1.06. ' Clover seed: Cash $8.25, October $8.70, December $8.67, March $8.67. Alsike: Cash $8.80. Timothy: Cash $3.22, October $3.32 September $3.50. CHICAGO FUTURES American Can .......... 45 46 Amalgamated Copper ... 76 74 American Smelter . ...... 80 79 American Beet Sugar ... 49 48 U. 8. Steel 60 60 Atchison 101 100 St. Paul 90 90 Great Northern pfd 119 118 Lehigh Valley 143 142 N. Y. Central 89 87 Northern Pacific 106 107 Pennsylvania 106 106 Reading "9 Southern Pacific . 88 87 Union Pacific . . . 128 128 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT, July 107 v 107 104 105 Sept 104 , 104 101 101 Dec 106 106 104 104 CORN. July 73 74 72 73 Sept 72 72 71 71 Dec. 64 64 63 63 OATS. July ..... 43 43 43 43. Sept 37 38 37 37 PORK. July $16.57 $16.65 $16.55 $1.65 Sept $17.07 $17.17 $17.02 $17.17 Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. Price 7 192 $7.10 11 105 7.75 66 23V 7.80 82 167 7.90 53 187 7.90 Steers. 15 1034 7.85 19 772 9.00 12 1220 9.25 16 1540 9.65 Heifers. 3 613 6.00 2 685 7.25 5 730 8.40 2 625 9.35 Cows. 2 675 4.75 2 906 5.50 2 1100 6.50 6 1183 7.00 Bulls. 1 ! 785 5.60 1 1206 6.35 1 1470 7.00 Calves. 2 150 8.00 2 175 9.00 6 145 10.00 2 145 10.75 RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7.00 Heavy mixed 7.25 Heavy yorkers 7.25 Pigs $6.507.00 Sows $5.506.00 Stags $4.605.00 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.00 6.50 Bulls $5.006.50 Cannerc $2.50 wd $3.60 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery 6HEEP. Top lambs 6c Spring lambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $16.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie bay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. : Oats, paying 42c. Corn, paying 70c. Red clov seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $28 ton. Salt. 11.40 barrel , Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $31 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (t'crtected daily by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c Country butter, paring 18c to 26c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c. ' Creamery butter, selling 33c. . Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel. divorce surra. Charging that he cursed her because she was not In good health, Mrs. Alice M. Stewart filed divorce charges in circuit court today against her husband, Alfred Stewart whom Bhe married June 21, 1913. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Domlnick Sulprizio entered divorce suit against his wife, Maria, whom he says deserted him. They were married in Rome, N. Y., in September, 1909. Tuberculosis among the miners in the South African gold fields has been reduced by the use of electricity for light, v

OLD TRAIL 000STERS HAGERSTOOT TOMORROW

Old Trails boosters, working In behalf of the Good Roads County-wide celebration, to be held at Centerville next Monday July 5, are to make a great demonstration in northern and northwestern Wayne county tomorrow afternoon and evening. Promptly at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the boosters will assemble on North Tenth street near Main and a flotilla of automobiles, commanded by L. S. Bowman, Albert Cbamness and Horace Kramer will set forth on a crusade which will culminate in a great celebration at Hagerstown in the evening. After leaving Richmond the boosters will visit Middleboro and will then swarm upon Whitewater, arriving i mere at 4:30 o clock, where the Franklin township reinforcements will join the party headed by the Whitewater band. The next stop will be Fountain City, where good roads enthusiasts will e again reinforced by POLICE UNDERSTAND HOW TURKS SURVIVE DARDANELLES FIGHT Crack on Head With Hatchet Fails to Kill Jim George, Victim of Mysterious Assault. Richmond police now have an inkling why the Allies are experiencing so much difficulty in exterminating the Turks along the Dardanelles. One subject 6f the Sultan, going by the name of Jim George and living at a boarding house at 714 North Thirteenth street was smitten on the top of his head some time yesterday with the blunt part of a hatchet by an unknown fellow countryman and was removed several hours later, about 6 o'clock last evening, to Reid hospital, in an unc6nscious condition and apparently dying. Today the hospital authorities announced that Jim George's condition was not serious and that he was feeling quite well. "Judging from the condition of the wound the smack that Turk got over the head was powerful enough to fracture a mule's skull," one of the police officers said today. Mystery Clouds Deed. Circumstances in connection with the murderous attack on George are veiled in mystery. He was found in his bed unconscious about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by two fellow boarders when they returned from work. His money and other valuables were not molested but his room was in great disorder, indicating a struggle before he was knocked out with the hatchet blow. The apple of Jim' eye, his phonograph, had been knocked off its stand and several records were broken. Chief Goodwin and Prosecutor Reller tried to get some accurate information on the case today. From the little information obtainable the arrest of Mehme Mustife and Sam Bell, both Turks, living at the home of Mike Charles, another Turk, 1018 North G. street, resulted. A Turk who assisted the police in unraveling the case said that a neighbor saw Sam Bell and two other men rout out of the house at 714 North Thirteenth street late yesterday afternoon. George was conscious a short time last night, after his removal to the hospital, and he said that he "saw Bell." He did not state who attacked him, however, but the police have some evidence showing that Mustife knocked George down with his fist and Bell hit him with the hatchet. The motive of the attack has not been ascertained. DISMISSES SUIT. The recent compromise of the suit of Harry Aiken against the Pennsylvania railroad for $5,000 damages, brought about the dismissal of the suit from circuit court today at Liken's expense.

LACK OF FUfJDS CHECKS

Whether an industrial survey of Richmond as a guide in shaping vocational courses In schools is worth the $1,500 it probably yould cost, and where the money should properly come from, is a question the public education committee of the Commercial club will have before it this week. The committee will hold its meeting at10 o'clock Wednesday morning. It Is understood the sentiment of the members is for the industrial survey, but the lack of funds with which to make it, is the chief obstacle which the members will endeavor to overcome. The survey is offered by Indiana university. The tabulation of the results probably will cost $600. This Includes figures showing the per cent of each kind of skilled and unskilled labor employed in the city, the supply of labor on hand and many other points. , There is a movement on foot to ask the school board to stand part of the expense, equal to the salary of a good teacher for one year. Secretary Haas said today some of the members are opposed to raising any of the money by popular subscription. Other committees which will be active this week are the public health and public committees. The public

a large delegation of New Garden township boosters, headed by . the Fountain City drum corps. Fountain City will be reached about 5 o'clock. Williamsburg will be invaded about 5:30 o'clock where a small army of Green townsTiip recruits will join the ranks for a drive upon Economy. There more recruits will be enlisted and the invasion of Hagerstown by way of Dalton will be launched. About the time this division of boosters will sweep into Hagerstown another division, organized in Centerville and recruited from enthusiasts In Abington. Center, Harrison and Clay townships, will Invade Hagerstown from the south. Dr. I. S. Harold prime mover in the big county-wide good roads celebration July 5, today issued a statement reminding farmers to prepare their wheat specimens for the township and county exhibits at Centerville next Monday.

EXPERTS CLAIM HARRY l(. THAW IS SANE MAN NEW YORK, June 29. That Harry K. Thaw was never insane at the time he killed Stanford White or before or after the act, was the declaration today of Dr. Charles P. Bancroft, superintendent of the New Hampshire hospital for the insane. Dr. Bancroft was a member of the New Hampshire commission that declared Thaw sane after his escape from Matteawan and is the chief expert alienist aiding Thaw in the present sanity hearing. That Thaw expressed regret for his crime, said Bancroft, -was the chief evidence that he was not insane at the time. A paranoiac always believes his act justifiable. The expert swore that Thaws' act wsb that of a man actuated by a real report than by a delusion. Finds Him Sane. "The New Hampshire commission," said Dr. Bancroft, "found no evidence whatever of a paranoiac. It appeared from the evidence that the evidence that the killing was not due to an illusion or balucination, but rather to an actual report. We found no evidence that Thaw was insane. A paranoiac never expresses regret for his act as Thaw did to me. He said the moment Stanford White lay dead before him he knew he had done wrongs and re gretted the killing. A paranoaic always believes his acts of violence are justifiable." VESTCOTT GAR FIRM BEGINS ADVERTISING The creation and maintenance for the Westcott Motor Car Co. 6f an advertising bureau, extensive in its scope and entailing the expenditure of a considerable fund of money has been begun through ths acceptance of the services of Mr. F. Tracy Ross as advertising manager. The company's officials several weeks ago decided to inaugurate a nation-wide advertising campaign having as its object the placing of the Westcott Motor Car upon the highest plane of automobile quality and efficiency. In reaching this decision, the officials had in mind the appropriating of a vast sum of money for this purpose. The 1916 model of the Westcott car will be on the market within the next few weeks and no detail known in the advertising business will be lacking to make this car an undisputed leader in the automobile industry. Mr. Ross has been connected with an international advertising bureau with headquarters in Rochester, New York, and has had much experience in this field. He was selected from more than two hundred persons who made inquiries regarding the opening. Mr. Ross began his duties at the office of the factory Monday. Three dollars a pound was the price of tea when it was first introduced into England.

INDUSTRIAL SURVEY

health committee opened a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon with Dr. Par. ry who is making a government health survey of the city. The meeting's purpose is a discussion of what has been accomplished since the survey started. The publicity committee will meet Friday night with the public health, public welfare committees and the Central bureau governing board to make arrangements for the appointment of committees to plan the entertainment of the Indiana State Conference of Charities and Correction, in October. Instant Relief Far Aching, Burning and Swemty Ft; Coma, CkUoiUM: Buoioni, na two apoonf ula of Cmlodda In foot bath. Package 25c. at any drug Mora. For alt Foot Troubles

!l-o-cicte

VAUGIIAN WANTS OIL FOR PARK DRIVEWAYS

Walter Vaughan, a resident of North Tenth street, called upon Persident Bavis of the board of works today and urged that the driveway in Glen Miller park be oiled. i "Then there 'would be a row,", remarked Building Inspector Hodgin. "There are no walks in the park and people would be getting their clothes covered with oil, and that would mean trouble for the city. The city has just had to pay a, woman because she sat down on a freshly painted bench and ruined her dress." "Let the people walk on the grass until the oil on . the driveways has dried." Vaughan replied. Vaughan stated that he had noticed while in Cincinnati and Muncie that all park driveways had been oiled. "If they can do it in those places they can do it in Richmond," he said. President Bavis considered favorably a suggestion of oiling one parkdriveway at a time, closing it to trafflce until the oil had dried. FOREIGN PEACE CLUB ORGANIZES IN COUNTY Neutrality armed with good fellowship is the policy adopted by many Italians and Hungarians of the city, who reached this state without the aid of diplomatic notes or cabinet resignations. Today articles of association of the "Richmond Hungarian and Italian club ot Richmond, Indiana, United States of America," were recorded in this county. One section of the articles reads: "That the objects and purposes of this corporation shall be for all social and mutual benefits of its members to promote good citizenship among the Hungarian and Italians to associate themselves together in general social entertainment and do all things which are incidental for the purpose here contained." The five directors represent the two nationalities from which the club's name was taken. They are Ambrus Bandura, Raymond Paxton, Thomas Bandura, Lewis Ference and John Paradeso. It is understood the membership' books will not be restricted to Italians and Hungarians. The club will be called "The Hungarian-Italian Club," and will have rooms on North Fourteenth street near G. . AVIATORS DESTROY FORTIFIED WORKS MILAN, Italy, (via Rome), June 29. Italian aviators bombarded the Austrian port of Cattarc Sunday, seriously damaging the fortified works, there and wrecking works in the harbor.

E(G(EEMEYEMa TWO MAIN STREET GROCERY STORES 401 and 403 Main Street 1017 and 1019 Main Street Specials Itoir TIMs Weelk

PICNIC MENTION Saratoga Chips Picnic Plates Paper Napkins Rouquefort Cheese Cream Brick Cheese Neuchatel Cheese (foil) Limburger Cheese Milwaukee Frankfurters Cold Roast Beef (sliced) Goose Liver Sausage Finest Minced Ham Sliced Corned Beef Pate Fois de Gras' Boned and Skinned Sardine Pine Apple Cheese Cincinnati Rye Bread .Finest Cure Summer Sausage Paper Drinking Cups Mackerels in Olive Oil Fancy Wafers (all kinds) MacLaren's Club Cheese Bulk Pearl Onions (sweet) Genuine Dill Pickles Parafine Sandwich Paper Melba Sauce for Sundaes Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Clicquot Lemon Sour Shredded Cod Fish Dessert Table Raisins Bloater Paste All Kinds Bottle Olives Finest Shelled Nuts Tea for Iced Tea New Catch Lobster Lemon Squeezers After Dinner Mints Baked Kidney Beans Marrons in Brandy Bulk Ripe Olives Pan Yan Sauce

NOTICE As the National Holiday, July 4th, this year falls on Sunday, celebration of this day will be observed on Monday, July 5th. Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monday, July 5th, and we urgently request that this be borne in mind that there may be no disappointment in our complying with the wishes of our customers. mm m. mmmm & 401-403 Main GROCERS 1017-1019 Main

SECRET SERVICE LIEN GUARDING IIUERTO GENTS Old Dictator Denies Discussing New Revolt With Old Federal Agents Meeting at El Paso.

MANY ARMIES BOUGHT EL PASO, June 29 Although he persistently denies that his presence upon the Mexican border has any political significance. Gen. Huerta who is charged with conspiring to violate the neutrality laws, conferred with many former Mexican federals and federal sympathizers today. "Only friendly calls," exclaimed General Huerta, -"but I want to repeat that I have no intentions of violating American neutrality. I am tired of fighting and revolution. I love peace." In addition to his visitors. Gen. Huerta also received many telegrams, some of them which were in code. It is charged by representatives of Gen. Villa and Gen. Carranza that Orozco has been busy for some time recruiting idle Mexicans and sending them across the border in small parties. Orozco is also said to have purchased large quantities of arms, ammunition and other war supplies which are stored in warehouses. This information is said to be in the possession of United States secret service men who are here keeping close watch upon the agents of the numerous Mexican political parties. Among the recent arrivals here are some of the members of the Cientifico party, followers of Gen. Diaz who fled to this country when Diaz was overthrown by General Madero. All apparently are wealthy, registering at the best hotels. They refuse to talk. United States secret service agents are not at all satisfied with the assurance of Huerta that he will make no effort to jump the $15,000 bond. They shadow him and Orozco wherever they go, and even follow them upon motorcycles when the Maxicans go out for an automobile ride, causing Gen. Huerta to make complaint to the federal officers. A ship building yard in Japan still in operation, was established 1900 years ago. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CerUicfUlief forFeTeriahneM, Constipation, Headarfce, wtomarh Troubles, Teething l)l,iril,ri. sad Df lira Don' t accept Kmnnlfi mailed FKEK. Addran. a .-.V substitute. A. ft. ftLKSTFn. !. N.Y.

Wednesday and Thursday GRANULATED SUGAR Franklin Brand, 25 Lb. Cloth Bags $1.65 Bag $1.65 Bag BOILED HAM Armour's Star Brand Machine Sliced 35c Pound 19c Half Pound POMPAIIAN OLIVE OIL 50c Full Pint Cans, Special 2 Cans, 75c HEINZ BAKED BEANS With or Without Sauce Reg. 10c Cans 2 Cans, 15c OLIVES IN BULK Large Fancy Queens 19c Full Quarts; 10c Full Pint NEW POTATOES Fresh Dug White Cobbler 25c Full Peck; 50c Half Bushel GRAPE JUICE Reg. 25c Full Pint Bottle 17c Per Pint; 2 Pints, 32c BEE HIVE COFFEE 1 Lb. Tin Cans, Always 33c a Lb. Special Now, 27c Pound. WHITE DESSERT CHERRIES Extra Fancy Table Fruit 19c Can 2 Cans, 35c We Redeem Carnation Milk Cards.

CARIML exi;i:its TO CCOWD OF i,c:o Approximately one thousand peopW attended the opening or the Masepp United Shows, which last night begat a week's engagement here on the ground adjoining the Doran bridgeAll of the thirteen shows wklck comprise the carnival were not opened last night because of the delay is reaching this city from TrOy, Ohio The management says that all of tb acts will be given tonight,' however. One of the features of the opening of the carnival last night was a tre exhibition of trapeze acting by Mr and Mrs. Geyer. The spectators wen loud in their applause throughout th performance. Both actors are formei Richmond residents and Mr. Geyer it a son of Ed. Geyer, . who has long been associated with theatrical business. . A parade was given this afternoon including the two bands which ao company the shows.

MANY VISIT SPRINGS. NEW PARIS,- Ohio, June 29. An unusually large number of guests were entertained Sunday at Cedar Springe Hctel, the day being ideal for motor parties. . On account of the cold weather the season has not been aa promising as other years, but with the warm weather, the guests are clamoring for rooms. CHILDREN REHEARSE. NEW PARIS. Ohio, June 29. Rehearsals for the Childrens' Day program of the Presbyterian Sunday school are going on daily, the exercises to be held Sunday evening, July 4th, at which time the pastor. Rev. E. J. Vance will have returned from his vacation to Tennessee. Dll : i 'D'fili Haft - LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knotlenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denlson Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m.' end 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a m. and 2:30 p. m. PICNIC MENTION Catawba Grape Juice Fresh Salted Peanuts Fancy Solid Head Lettuce Imported Swiss Cheese Nippy Cheese in Foil Philadelphia Cream Cheese Cooked Lunch Tongue Kaiser Jagd Wurst Cold Roast Pork (sliced) Banquet Veal Loaf (sliced) Select Pickled Pork Sandwich Puree (cans) French Anchovies Pickled Lamb's Tongues Sulzer's Bran Bread Fresh Raisin Bread Paprika for Salads Broiled Mackerel Steak Sardines In Tomato Sauce Minute Gelatine Salad Dressing (all kinds) Bulk Sweet Piccalli Split Sweet Pickles Hay's 5 Fruit Syrup Raspberry Fruit Syrup Slicquot Sarsaparilla Best Water Crackers Picnic Baskets (all kinds) Anchovy Paste Sardine Paste Instantaneous Chocolate Peanut Butter Chickens to Fry Fancy Crab Meat Genuine Fruit Sugar Sap Sago Cheese Small Glass Jellies Salmon Paste Fresh Berries A. L Sauce