Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 69, 1 February 1917 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1917
f ' : : " J Today's Market Quotations - - ' ' '
EXTREME BREAK IN WHEAT PRICE CAUSED BY GERMAN WAR MOVE
CHICAGO. Feb. 1. German's more for unrestricted sea war caused far greater effects on the wheat market today than did the first opening of hostilities or any event since. An extreme break of '1534 cents in value took place in the first minute of trading, and excitement was at such a pitch that, transactions seven cents apart were made at the same instant in different parts of the pit. Rallies of 6 cents from the lowest level reached at the start were made by wheat within 5 minutes after the opening, and although wild fluctuations intervened in the next quarter of an honr, three cents more of a recovery was shown. Fresh declines, however, then ensued. The rebound from thhe initial fall was generally attributed to profit taking by traders who of late have been plunging heavily on the bear side of the market. At he worst of the collapse of wheat prices, the market was off 39 cents a bushel as compared with the highest flotations attained during the war, a maximum of 195 for May delivery.
GRAIN
Chicago Futures WHEAT
May July May July May July May July
Open. High. Low. Close. ..156 165 156 163 136 142 136 142 CORN 95 97 95 96 nY 96 93 95 OATS 49 54 49 52 ... 49 54 49 51 LARD 15.75 16.40 15.70 16.02 16.17 16.40 15.92 16.17
Chicago Cash CHICAGO, Feb.- 1. Wheat: No. 2 Ted, nominal; No. 3 red, 163; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3, 164. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 9697; No. 4 yellow. 9394; No. 4 white, 94 95. Oats: No. 3 white, 51('53; Standard. 5253. Rye: No. 2, nominal. Barley: 100127. Clover 12001750 Pork: 2825. Ribs: 14521512. Lard: 1572. ,
Cash,
Toledo Grain TOLEDO. Feb. 1. Wheat:
172; July 147. Cloverseed: Prim. 1090; Jan. 1090. Alsike: Prime cash, 1135; March, 1145. Timothy: Prime cash, 247; March, 252. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 1. Wheat: No 2 red winter, $1.831.85; No. 3. $1.7501.80; No. 4, $1.6001.70; sales 3 c&rs Corn: No. 2 white, $1.0401.04; No. 3 white, $1.0301.04; No. 4 white, $1.001.02; No. 2 yellow, $1.04 1.04; No. 3. yellow, $1.03 01.04; No. 4 yellow, $1.00 1.02 ; No. 2 mixed, $1.0101.04; ear corn, $1.0401.05. . Oats: No. 2 white, 59 0 60c; No. 2 mixed. 5859c. Rye: Range $1.3501.50.
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1. Hogs Receipts, 7,000; higher: bulk. $11.75 12.05; heavy. $12012.10; packers and butchers, $11.85 0 12.05; light, $11,300 ,11.95; pigs, $10.50011.50. Cattle Receipts, 3,000; strong; prime fed steers, $11.25011.75; dressed beef steers, $8.75011; southern 6teers. $709.50; cows, $809.50; heifers, $7011; stockers and feeders, $6.75010; bulls, $6.5008.50; calves, 7012.50.. Sheep Receipts, 3,000;. higher; lambs, $12.50014.60; yearlings, $12.00 013.00; wethers, $10.25011; ewes, I $10010.50.
St. Louis , ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1 Hogs Receipts ! 11,500: higher; lights, $11.65012.10; i pigs. $9.25011; mixed and butchers, '$11.75012.25; good heavy, $12,150 ' 12.25; bulk, 11.83012.20. Cattle Receipts, 3.200; steady; native beef steers, $7.50011.75; year- ' ling steers and heifers, $8.50011.60; cows, $5.5008.75; stockers and feeders, $5.3008.50; calves, $6014.50. Sheep Receipts,. 700; strong; lambs. $11.75012.75; ewes, $6.50010.50; yearlings, $11.00012.25. Pittsburgh PITTSBURG. Pa., Feb. l.Hogs Receipts, 2,000; market, 20c higher; heavies, $12.25012.30; heavy Yorkers, $12.15012.25; light Yorkers, $11,500 11.75; pigs, $10.50010.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market, higher; top sheep, $11.50; top lombs, $14.75. Calves Receipts,' 150; market, lower; top, $14.50. Chicago CHICAGO. Feb. l.Hogs Receipts 35,000; market, 15c to 20c higher; bulk of sales, $11.75012.00; light3, $11.40012.00; mixed, $115012.15; heavy, $11.60012.20; rough, $11.60 11.75; Pigs, $9.75011.00. Cattle Receipts, 6,500; market, weak; native beef cattle, $7.75011.95; western steers, $7.75 0 10.15; stockers and feeders, $609.10; cows and heifers. $5010.25; calves, $10.50014.23. ' Sheep Receipts. 10,000; market, strong; wethers, $105013.50; lambs, , $11.85014.50. Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. l.Hogs Receipts, 4,200; market, strong; packers and butchers, $12035; common to choice, $8.50011.35; pigs and lights, $7.50011.50. Cattle Receipts, 700; market, teady; cow, $507.75.
Opening prices today ranged all the way from . to 15 down as compared with, yesterday's finish, May starting at 156 to 163 and July at 136 to 140. On the succeeding rallies in the first half hour May rose to 165 and July to 142, but new declines of two cents or rnnrs followed.
Coarse grains took downward
plunges less sensational than wheat Corn was not affected as much as oats, the former falling 4 cents and oats 5. On the other hand neither corn nor oats showed rallying power equal to wheat After opening 2 to 4 lower, the corn market mounted slowly to to 1 cents above the top of the initial range. Extraordinary tumbles were witnessed in provision prices. Pork dropped in some cases $3.25 a barrel. Lard and ribs varied from 17 to 82 cents lower. Trading in provisions, though, lacked the huge volume that was 3een in wheat In most cases the recovery of the provision markets was relatively small.
Calves Market, strong: $5.
$13.75. Sheep Receipts, 100; market, steady. Lambs Market, steady.
' Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, Feb. 1 Hogs Best heavies, $12.00012.36; medium ' and mixed, $12.00012.15; good to choice lights, $12.000 12.15 ; common to medium lights, $11,000 12.10; bulk of sales best hogs, $12.10 12.15; best pigs, $10.50011.00; light best pigs, $8.00010.25; roughs, $10.50 11.25. Receipts, 7,500. Cattle Prime steers, $10.50011.25; good, to choice steers, $9.75010.50; common to medium, $6.2507.00; heifers, $5.50 0 8.75; good cows $6.25. $1L00. Receipts, 1.400. Calves Common to best veals, $9.000 14.00; common to best heavy calves, $6011. Receipts, 450. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice, $7.50 0 8.00; common to medium lambs $8.00012.25; good to choice ewes. $7.5008.10; good medium ewes, $6.50 07.25; cood to best lambs, $13.00 Receipts, 400.
PRODUCE
Chicago CHICAGO, Feb.. 1. Butter: Unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 1,559 cases; Market higher, 40043. Poultry alive: Unsettled; fowls, 19; springers, 21. .Potato market: Unchanged. Receipts, 32 cars. New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 48. American Locomotive, 66. American Beet Sugar, 82. American Smelter, 98. Anaconda, 73. Atchison, 102. Bethlehem Steel, 370. Canadian Pacific, 158. Chesapeake & Ohio, 60. Great Northern, pfd., 113. . Lehigh Valley, 73. New York Central, 96. No. Pacific, 105. So. Pacific, 94. Pennsylvania, 55. U. S. Steel, com., 102. U. S. Steel, pfd., 118.
ENTRE NOUS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers for the Entre Nous club were elected at the annual meeting last night Walter Lichtenfels was elected president ; William Dice, vicepresident; Ray Street, secretary; Albert Morel, treasurer.
HART TRIAL OPENS
Trial of the criminal charge, state vs. William Hart, colored, started in Wayne circuit court today before a jury. It comes as the result of a grand jury indictment charging Hart with statutory offense. A colored man, Walter Bragg, Fountain City, is on the jury.
MORMON PARTY FLEES
COLUMBUS, N. M., Feb. 1. A party of Mormons, refugees numbering 28, under Bishop A. B. Call from Colonia Juarez, Mexico, is here today. In the party is a woman with a five days' old baby who was brought to the border ia a motor ambulance by permission of General Pershing, commander of the Mexican expedition.
SELECTS SPECIAL TOPICS
Rev. R. W. Rohlfhing, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church has announced special sermon topics for the public services Sunday. The morning subject will be "The Fundamental Principles of Modern Christianity." in the evening the Rev. Mr. Rolfhing will speak on 'The Faith of the Scarlet Thread.
'Yn BOARD IS CALLED
Directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in a special session at 6 o'clock Monday evening with F. C. W'urtz, New York, connected with the Association Men magazine. Mr. Wurtz is here in the interest of a nation-wide campaign to increase the circulation of the association periodical.
EXAMINE GEN. SCOTT WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. MajorGeneral Hugh L. Scott, army chief of staff, was called before the senate universal training, sub-committee today, for cross examination on the National Guards mobilization as reported by the militia bureau of the war department
Indianapolis Representative Sales
HOGS 25 92 37 115 29 205 160 ........215 54 ..- 328 STEERS 9 737 2 f 810 10 970 14 994 2 1380 HEIFERS 2 615 8 678 10 634 6 661 7 980 COWS 2 735 3 873 2 I.... 950 3 ...... 986 1 .....1260 BULLS 1 1010 1 1050 1 i..l200 1 1210 1 1500 CALVES 7 357 4 255 2 480 5 144 4 175
$ 9.50 11.00 12.00 12.10 12.25 $ 7.25 8.15 9.00 9.25 10.10 $ 5.40 7.25 8.25 8.50 9.00 $ 5.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.25 $7.00 7.25 7.50 8.00 8.50 $ 6.50 8.50 12.00 13.00 14.00
RICHMOND MARKETS
Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs $11.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs... $11 25 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. . $3.0009.50 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs.. $11.50 Pigs 4. $7.0008.00 Stags $4.5008.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6.0007.00 Butcher cows $5.00tft)6.00 Heifers $6.0007.00 Bulls $4.5006.00 Calves. Choice veals $10.00 Heavies and lights $5.00 &.00 Sheep. Spring lambs .$8.0(i Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling, 28c; young chickens, selling, 28c; country butter, selling, 40c; creamery butter, selling, 45c; fresh eggs, selling 45c; country lard, selling, 20c; potatoes, selling 70c a peck. Feed Quotations (Corrected Dally by Omer Whelan) Paying Oats, 55c; corn, 95c; rye, $1.10; clover seed, $89 a bushel; straw, $8.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.50 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; middlings, $38.00 a ton, $2.00 a cwt.;' bran, $36.00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt: salt, $1.85 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $34.00 a ton, $1.75 per cwt. Tanktage, $64 a ton, $3.25 per cwt. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth) Pocahontas lump or egg. $8.50; Pocahontas mine run, $7.50; Jewel, $7.25; Yellow Jacket, $7.25; Pocahontas slack, $7.00; Jackson lump, $7.50; West Virginia lump, $7; Indiana, $6.50; coke. $10; nut and slack, $5.50.
Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed $12.00. Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $15.00. Straw $8.00.
$3,200 SUIT DROPPED
Suit of the Richmond Loan & Savings association against Charles C. Hasecoster et al., on a note and for foreclosure, demand, $3,200, was dismissed in circuit court today.
LONTZ LEADS
Continued From Page One. crease in the navy and the "re-organization of the army," and he asserts that someone must foot the resulting costs. He concludes with the statement that already "nearly everything in sight" has been taxed to meet the needs of the federal government. Senator Watson states in his letter that he is opposed to the pending revenue measure and all other methods of "direct taxation." He states that if the country had a protective tariff that. there would be no such conditions as now exist. Watson's Theory is Sound. "You know," remarked Mr. Loutz, who was a candidate last year for the Democratic congressional nomination, "that I believe Senator Watson's theory is a sound one. I believe the country needs a protective tariff properly regulated, of course, by a tariff commission. "I believe the plan to burden the corporations with the entire cost of national protection is a most unfair discrimination. Why not require the land owners of the nation to bear their fair share of the cost of such protection. An adequate army and navy means as much to the land owners as they do to the corporate interests." - Lontz Sights Weakness. Mr. Lontz added that he might remind Senator Kern that notwithstanding the . great "cost of preparedness" the army reorganization had proved a tragic failure, and that not a keel had been laid for any war vessel authorized by congress last spring. "As far as national defense is concerned the United Staes is not much better off today than it was prior to the outbreak of the European war," Mr. Lontz remarked. Mr. Lonz today asked James A. Carr, chairman of the manufacturers branch of the Commercial, club, to call a meeting of local corporation officials to consider the proposed corporation tax bill. He states that if the measure is enacted he would seriously consider the surrendering of the corporation charters of his companies and operate them as private enterprises. i
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO OPEN REVIVAL
MILTON, Ind., Feb. It The revival services at the Christian church will begin Sunday morning, February 4. The opening services will be a rally day at the Bible school, in the morning, at (he request of the Evangelist All the members of th church including all . who may be interested are urged to attend this service. The Rev.. F. C. McCormick, pastor, has secured the service of Evangelist F. 13. Thomas, who will conduct the services each evening throughout the meeting. He will also conduct the music." The Rev. Mr. Thomas held a revival at Sullivan, Illinois, since the holidays with 178 additions to the church.
INTERNED CRAFT STARTS SINKING
CHARLESTON, S. C, Feb. 1. The German freighter Leibenfels of the Hansa line, tied up here since the beginning of the war, began sinking slowly at 9 o'clock this morning and marine men believed she had been scuttled. This belief seemed to be born out by the fact that she declined the aid of tugs.
HIDE THEFTS REPORTED
EATON, Ohio, Feb. 1. Theft of bides valued at more than $100 has been reported to Marshal Armstrong. The pelts were stolen from the Camden branch poultry and pacing house owned by The J. E. Parker Company, of this city Hide thieves in this county were quite active during last year, but this loss is the first reported for several months.
TEST VOTE
Continued From Page One. chamber and galleries. The wets also were well represented. With a few amendments, none regarded by the dry forces as vital the state-wide prohibition bill was passed to engrossment by he senate today, p.y agreement the bill will be read the third time as a special order of business at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Compromise is Offered. The big fight on the bill was on the question of extending the time for its taking effect The opposition to the measure in the form in which it was passed in the House, headed by Senator Culbertson, asked an amendment fixing the time at December 31, 191S, instead of January 1, 1918. A compromise on April -2, 1918 was offered and accepted, twenty-seven for and twenty-two against These figures varied slightly on minor matters on which there was a roll call but no important issues was maintained. Efforts to effect an adjournment failed repeatedly. Lieutenant-Governor Bush refused to hear these motions and the business of passing the bill to engrossment was finished over the protest of its opponents. Vote Kills Measure. Senator Erskine secured the adoption of an amendment which is designed, he said, to make specific the provisions under which the manufacture of so-called temperance drinks, those not containing so much as onehalf of one per cent, .of, alcohol by volumn. There was a fight on this proposition led by Senator Bracken who said it was simply an invitation looking toward the so-called "temperance parlors" of fifteen years ago which were, he said, to all intents and purposes blind tigers. The vote in favor of the amendment was 30 to 19. Senator English then proposed an amendment referring the question to a popular vote to be held the third Tuesday of September, 1917. This proposal was defeated on a roll call, 30 to 15.
NEW SCHEDULE
Continued From Page One. drants. Any hydrant in excess of that number shall be paid for at a rate of $50 per year. When the company takes over the intermediate hydrants, after paying the city the present value of the same, the city will be paying rent on 339 hydrants. It is estimated that under the reclassification of rates the company will receive, approximately, $500 more each year from the schools, $700 addition frcm the city and about $1,800 from the various classes of large private users, a total of, approximately, $4,000, and that on the other hand, the company will lose, approximately, $5,000 per year by the elimination of meter rentals. The new schedule of water rates, based on monthly consumption, follows: First 10,000 gals.. .20 cts per 1,000 gal. Next 40.000 gals.. .15 cts. per 1,000 gal. Next 250,000 gals. .10 cts. per 1,000 gal. Next 700,000 gals. .8 cts. per 1,000 gal. Next 2,000,000 gals. 7 cts. per 1,000 gal. Next 7,000,000 gals. 6 cts. per 1,000 gal. Next 10,000,000 and over, 5 cts. per 1,000 gaL s As stated no change has been provided on minimum monthly rates for metered service. The new schedule of minimum monthly charges for fire protection systems, compared with the former schedule follows: Service; New Charge Old Charge One inch $ .75 $ .75 14 inch 1.00 1.00 Two inch 2.00 2 00
Three inch ....... 4.00 5.00! Four inch ........ 8.00 10.00 j Six inch and over. 10.00 15.00 The average service used for such: protection systems is six inch. The j commission in its order last August; estimated that the company would: receive annually from fire protection service charges approximately $7,140.! The revenue from this source is now! estimated to be $3,680. j
SMUGGLE MAIL INSIDE OF LOAF
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Letters smuggled out of Russia in the center of loaves of bread were in the American mails today, placed there by Mrs. C. Goldberg, who was visiting friends here today after a thirty-one-day journey through the Russian war zone. The letters, she said, were hidden in the bread that uncensored pleas for help from her neighbors in Zabilin, Kurland, might reach their American relatives. Mrs. Goldberg said the passport upon which she left Russia, was that of a woman who died several years ago and that she had been aided in her flight by Russian officials.
$66,500 TO PROVIDE COTTAGE FOR FORTY
EVERS GIVES SOCIAL FOR MILTON FRIENDS
Quarters for probably 40 more patients will be provided at Easthaven if the legislature grants a recommendation of the legislative visiting committee that $66,500 additional be appropriated for the institution this year. This money will be used to erect an additional cottage and to modernise and improve several others. Easthaven, along with other state homes, has been crowded beyond the limit for several years. Addition of these quarters would relieve the congestion temporarily, according to Superintendent Smith.
EATON MAN HONORED
EATON, O., Feb. 1. Signal honor has come to Charles G. Schlenker. a native of Eaton, but now one of the leading business men of Hickman, Ky. Announcement has been made of his appointment by Governor Stanley as aide de camp, which position gains for him the title of colonel and provides for his appearance on all state occasions of importance.
COMPLETE STATE HISTORY
. MILTON,. Ind., Feb. 1. Lllo Ewers gave a very pleasant social gathering at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewers, Tuesday night in honor of Delmar Doddridge. The young people present were Misses Violet Murley, Bessie : Franklin, Lorene Hess, Marie Snyder. Catherine Snyder, Leonora Schobin, Marie Schobin, Alice Esslair, Minnie . Higham,. Dorothy Hoshour, Vivian -'Bennett' Lorene Warren, Alice Napier, Pearl Napier, Messrs. Howard Basson, Olin Davis, Harry Cause, Clinton Fortman, Henry Callaway, Vernon Hess, Robert Kirtley, Robert Murley, Harold Daniel, Bert George, Walter Beck, Sylvan Taylor, Howard Warren, Paul Werking, Mr. and Mrs. Gladney Ewers, and Delmar Doddridge as the honor guest Refreshments were served by the host, Lilo Ewers.
PRIVATE IS KILLED . . , . DEMING, N. M., Feb, 1. Private Fay C. Dalley, of Field Hospital Number 1, New Hampshire Field hospital, died at the base hospital " here last night of pneumonia. Dailey's home was at Perkinsville, Vermont, and he enlisted at Concord, N. H.
MURDER OF TANNER PROBED BY JURY
CLAY, W. Va Feb. 1. A special grand jury convened here today for the postoffice investigating the murder of Austin Tanner, whose charred body was found in the ruins of his home at Booger Hole near here, ten days ago and inquiring into the mystery surrounding the deaths of nearly a dozen persons in the same locality. Andrew Sampson and his son, Howard, are being held in jails in neighboring counties in connection with the murder of 'Tanner. A mob attempted to lynch Sampson and his son while they were in jail here.
The Belgian mauser of 1889 holds five cartridges carried in clips; it can not be used as a single loader. It weighs over eight pounds.
GRACE STRATTON
Continued From Page One. suggestion of the prosecutor, one of the men called Mrs. Stratum's attention to the "clean up" by the grand jury. Strayer Takes Up Challenge. "Just let them take up a case against me," Mrs. Stratton is reported to have said. The prosecutor came in at the door just . then, the story goes, and Mrs. Stratton is said to have turned around and said: "And I want you to tell that to Mr. Strayer." The probe of a charge against Mrs. Stratton started almost automatically. Mrs. Stratton left town. She was traced to Columbus, O., where she was going under the name of Grace JohnEton. Last night she was arrested and came back to Richmond without putting up any resistance about being brought back to Indiana from Ohio and sho announced today that she intends to stand trial. Held for Lack of Bond. At noon, she was still being held at the jail because she was unable to furnish $300 bond. "Is the grand jury still in session," Mrs. Stratton asked attendants at the jail this morning. She gave no reason for asking. Strayer has issued orders that no one shall be permitted to talk to the woman. Wild rumors were afloat in the city today about sensations which iay arise if the case comes to trial.
First copies of the permanent works of the Indiana Historical commission were presented to Governor Goodrich this week by Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlham college. Prof. Lindley is secretary of the commission, was author of one of the books on "Indiana as Seen by Early Travelers."
A New Jacket Suit for Mother's Boy
mo
1840 Checked suiting is here shown with belt and collar of white corduroy. The pocket sections may be omitted, and the belt stayed by straps at the underarm seams. The trousers are cut with straight lower edge, and have a good, comfortable pocket at the side. The Pattern is good for linen, galatea, gingham, serge, cheviot, corduroy and velvet. It is cut in 4 sizes: 4,' 5, 6 and 8 years, and requires 3 yards of 44-inch material for a 5-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Nemo ... . . .. r.. ., Address City . . . . .v. 4 SlZ3 V V.. Address pattern Department, PalU rium.
Severin Blend
Per Pound To the lover of good coffee to thosewho want something a little better" this blend will appeal.
ROSS DRUG STORE The Place for Quality 712 Main St
XOIVIC
IT BUILDS RICH, RED BLOOD If you are in a run-down condition easily tired and exhausted it denotes a weakness. This may be due to a lack of proper nourishment Perhaps the proper food is not taken, or that the revitalizing elements of what you eat are not properly assimilated. In either case DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND BLOOD PURIFIER will work a speedy change in your condition. This remedy contains valuable blood building ingredients iu just the quantity and. proportion that the system needs. These are Combined with vegetable tonics that make it pleasant to take. It makes rich blood, strong nerves and rapidly increases weight If you need a tonic, start the use of this one now. All Druggists, $1.00.
"In Business For Your Health"
35 South 11th Street
Phone 1603
The Busiest Grocery Store In Town
That's our store and there'3 a reason in fact many of them. Our customers appreciate the splendid values we give in highclass groceries and pure-food products. They appreciate the prompt and courteous attention they get while in the store and the prompt delivery we make of all orders. They appreciate the freshness of the stock, its variety, its reasonableness. , The pleasure they get from such satisfactory service prompts them to tell their neighbors and friends. Is it any wonder our store is busy? A Few of Our Specials Wow Friday . anndl Satairdlffly My
Old Reliable Coffee, 1 lbs 25c Bulk Pearl Hominy, 1 lb. 5c Bulk Oatmeal, the old fashion kind, 2 lbs 15c King's Delight Peaches, in a heavy syrup, large halves, fine quality, 1 can 19c Sauer Kraut J. P. M. brand, No. 1 cans, each 10c Wabashee Brand, No. 3 cans each .14c Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, solid pack, put up by the Emory Food Co., 1 can 14c Evaporated Peaches, 3 lbs... 25c Evaporated Prunes, 2 lbs... 25c Evaporated Apricots, nice size, 1 lb 23c Ready Maid Soups, 3 cans.. 25c
York Imperial Apples, good cooking and a fine eating apple, per peck 39c Crumbo Apple Butter, No. 10 can, each ...75c Crumbo Catsup, 7-oz. bottle, each 12c Monarch Catpsup, 144-oz. bottle, each 13c Carolina Head Rice, fine new stock, 3 lbs.., 25c Dyer's Baked Beans, in toniato sauce, 1 lb. can 10c Pears in heavy syrup, No. 3 can 10e Apples, large can Webster Brand 10c Pop Corn that will pop, 4 lb. 25c Lenox Soaps, 7 bars . .25c Sa-Ma-En Hominy, No. 3 can 10c
Ice Burg Head Lettuce, Fresh Radishes, Grape Fruit, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Malga Grapes, Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots, Grimes Golden Apples, Bananas.
Pillsbury's Flour Arlstos Flour Occident Flour
These three famous brands of Flour will go special at $1.29 per sack.
Sugar, fine Cane granulated, 5 lb. Cartoon .44c Franklin's Pure Cane granulated Sugar, 25 lb. cloth bags, bag $1.90 Bulk Dates, per lb 20c. Figs, per. package..; ..10c Star. (Grocery Cor N. 6th & Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1204. and help us give you - better service. LESLIE WHITTINGTON