Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 102, 11 March 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. , MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918

MARKET

TO HELP YOU

$13.00: heifers $8.00 11.50; cows, $5 10.50: bulls $7.0011.00; stockers . and feeders, $7.50010.00; fresh cows j ami springers. $65 $135. Calves Receipts, 1,000; strong; $7.00 17.75. Hogs Receipts 8,000; active and

l strong; heavy $18.o19.00; mixed,

LIBERAL RECEIPT EASE CORN MARKET CHICAGO, March 11. Liberal re

ceipts today eased the corn market, j 1900. Yorkers $19.0019.10; light

Fine weather here tended also to give

th hears an advantage On the other hand, good sized export sales of late and the prospect of a broader domestic shipping demand formed a notable offset. Opening prices, which stood unchanged with May $1.27 3-8, were followed by a slight down-turn and then by something of a rally. Oats showed relative firmness. Gossip of a likelihood of export business appeared to be chiefly responsible. After opening 18 off to a like advance with May 89 3-8 to 89 7-8. the market steadied at the top of the initial range. Lower quotations on bogs weakened provisions. Trade was very dull.

PREPARE HOME GARDEN SOIL BY BREAKING UP ROUGH PORTIONS

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Yorkers $18.75 19.00; pigs $18.50 C(t $18.75; roughs $17.00 &. 17.10; stags, $13.0014.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 5.000; steady to strong; lambs $13,001x18.75; others unchanged.

PRODUCE MARKET

The home gardner in the city, unlike the gardner on the farm, has not a variety of land fof cultivation. He is restricted to the limits of his back yard or lawn, and therefore must solve his individual problems of preparing the soil ior garden production. No matter how bad the soil in the yard may be, it must be used. More ingenuity, therefore, is often necessary to

STOCK BRINGS $25,820 TOTAL AT GLEN MILLER

RELATIVE OF

Continued From Page One.

clays at a time. Fee a lot more do.

I took, a round

trenches

It's a wonder we don't 'trench feet" than we

of our front line

, nemnes yesterday and ooked like

I mud ha 11 hi- tha x i. . . . i 1

Irtro-ci;.; ' ' ot . l".ul ill'" work is very satisfactory.

.... oiaiiuii. 11 was a canav near i

though, and I en loved the seen-! '

day.

("get busy" very shortly. Was rather I in hopes -they would keen quiet to

night, but guess that is the way to win the war. We are all anxious to see the U. S. troops get over here in numbers. Have a hunch they will liven things up some. Don't know whether we will be transferred to the C. S. troops or not. . I really am not particula;. These fellows treat us so nicelv and

Same

75th Field Ambulance.

T7 1 . . I . . 1 O- OOA In f r- K r i - , .

rwuers rewneu $-o,oj xv o-j r. r-i. would stop everv little while :o' sold at Glen Miller stock yards last take a peek over at Fritz's trenche' week. Four hundred and ninety three a peck ,-s alj too for jf fl feljow i hogs, 26 cattle, 44 veal valves and 493 was to show to much of his head a' lambs were brought to the market. 1 sniper might take a pot at. it. Tl;

mi cm ni;-"viiimii ii i j i. i reii.cn Is cmlte a vv.ivs

ahrmt 'On

-I . U . 1 . - - - 1 , . .-. . . . i V-. pllAft . -

i weiKiu i' ) uugo, wnii iiiuf. i ou cant see the ton of i

lights selling at $18. With a decline cf fellow's head very clearly that far. Satnrrlnv at market

soil should be well pulverized to the ! -er; the market closed Saturday he.meT ok the olo of mud T4u,d depth of the spade or fork. Then, if j with a top of $, , for heavy and $17.50 ook ovr Wo a woo? tat was q" 2

, .imnri iiaa imt'n i ior iigm. wuu a. kouu unuauu wi prominent in the

nrovioaa as susgeted, and the lime-! fat cattle the market was strong, bark

LUMBAGu

rot be plowed, the gardner must re-!

son. 10 me use or a garaen tork or:..-,- p o h ia nraH n tho f,nm , .

v .. wv.... wi, lljilj Bt-'., IIUII-

case of very hard ;

spade or, in the

soots, a mattock. It is not sufficient that the surface be made fine. The

papers a few davs

Our troops took part of it. but

CHICAGO, March 11. Butter MarketLower; creamery firsts 4345V. Kggs Receipts, 4,459 cases; market lower; firsts 3434,i; lowest 33. Live Poultry Roosters steady;

Potato Market Higher; receipts 48lpl021'

cars; Minn.. Win. and Mich., bulk, $1.251.30; do sacks $1.301.35.

supply the proper conditions in

ritv arflfrft hnt tho tnck 1q Kimnli. !

fied by the fact that the same principles apply in the town as' in the country, and that only one kind of soil usually is found within the back-yard

the1 ,n!? taken caro cf- ,hp 8n n Dp kpr,t i Amond the offerings were cows that had to give it up. It's a r'lsm" there . : in food condition d-ir1p th pnmmr. ! brought ten cents, steers that brought wasn't enough troons to "hold that

I After th'" norti"" of tv.

CHICAGO, March 11 The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading In wheat

Mar. May Mar. May

Corn Open. High. Low. Close. 128 ..127, 1278 127'i 127U Oats .. 92 921, 91 91 .. 89 897-s 89 4 891 Lard 26.12 26.00 26.00 26.32 26.22 26.22

TOLEDO, O., March 11. WheatPrime cash No. 1 red, $2.20. Cloverpeed Prime cash, $22.20; March, $19.45. Alsike Prime cash, $15 90; March $15.90.

Timothy Prime cash, old, $3.80,;

new $3.82, March $3.82, April $3.90, Sept., $4.30.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 1 1. Closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can., 41 American Locomotive, 66'4j. American Beet Sugar, 79 bid. American Smelter, 82. Anaconda. 64VsAtchison, 85. Bethlehem Steel, bid. 80. Canadian Pacific, 145. Chesapeake & Ohio, 59. Great Northern Pfd., 91. New York Central, 73 . No. Pacific, 86. S Pacific, 87. Pennsvlvania. 45. U. S. Steel Com., 91.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March 11. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.71 $1.75; No. 4 yellow. $1.65(fT172.

Oats No. 3 white, utandard. 93(?i95,j. Pork Nominal. Ribs $24.00f 25 50. Lard -$24 ff 24.50.

94'i(595i;

FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer Whetn. Payig Oats, 85c; new corn, $1.60; rye, $1.85; straw, $10.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal. $58.00 a ton, $3.00 a cwt.; middlings, $50.00 a ton, $2.60 a cwt.; salt, $2.75 a barrel; tankage. $95.00 a ton; $4.r. a cwt.; oil meal, $63 50 a ton; $3.25 a cwt.

LIVE STOCK lRK'K

INDIANAPOLIS. March 11. -- Receipts Hogs, 7.500. steady. Cattle, l.'.fiti, steady; calves, 400. strong. Slif p, 50. steady. Steers--P, -line corn fed steers. 1.300 '-rl up. 13.i'jnv'r 13.75; good to choice '"?r. 1.3'H) and .i;i, $12.50? 13.00; -t"i-on tr, medium steers. 1.300 aud . i - f 1: oo fi 12.50; good to choice steers M."'i to 1.230. $12.0012.50; common - .n-(!"irn yt.eers. 1,130 to 1,250. V 1 ." ' 12.00; fair to medium year- - n 7,"." 12.rn. Mlfer ai d Cows Good to choice - if", fi. $9.;o7 11.23; common to fair ' cifrrs Jf'fi'ffS.25; cood to choice ?i $S ;.r.?; 11 eo; fair t0 medium hifers. IS 3 '"".".25; fair to medium i owe. 7. 30' 8.23; earners and cutters, .. 75. Bulls and Calves Good to prime ext ort bull". $9.00.(710.00; pood to choice H'tchT bulls, $8.50(S.9.0: common to fair b;ll-. $7 005x 8.25: common to lien veal calves, $9.00!fi 14.50; common to best hravy calves, $7(a 11.50; stock

calves 250 to 450 pounds. $7.50(f7. 1 0.50. good to choice lights. $16.10(316.15: Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lab., and up $9.00 'fi 10.60; common to fair steers under 700 lbs., $yffi9.50; good to choice steers under 700 lbs., $S.50f;10; common to fair steers, under 700 lbs.. $7fi8.50; medium to good heifers, $6.007.50; medium to good feeding cowp, $j.507.00; springers, $5.50 $7.50 $1.00. Hogs Best heavies. $17. 75i 18.00; medium and mixed, $17.75 (a 18.10; good to choice lights, $18. OOfj 18.35; roughs and packers, $16.00 (& 17.00: common to medium lights, $17.75 n $18.00; light pigs, $ 1 6.00 ti 17.00; best pigs. $17. 25fi 17.75 ; bulk of sales. $17.73ft.lS.10.

Sheep and Lambs Good to choice

yearlings, $12.00 (cp 13.50; common to fair yearlings. $11 l 2.75; good to choice sheep, $11.00 12.50;

bucks. 100 lbs., $9.0017" 10.00; good toj choice breeding ewes, $10.00 14. 00; I common to medium spring Iambs, j $11. 00 15.75; good to choice spring lambs, $16. OOtft 16.50.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES

(Corrected Daily by Eggemeyera.) VEGETABLES Brussel sprouts. 35c; green beans, 25c per lb.: carrots, 3 to 5c per pound; jiabbagfc 6 to Sc per pound; cauliflow. ' er 15 to 25c per head; hot-house cucumber 20c; egg plants 15 to 25c; kohlrabi 10c bunch: leaf lettuce 20c per round; head lettuce. Sue lb. trimmed; 20c per pound, untrimmed; French endive, 60c lb.; leak, 10c bunch: mushrooms 80c pound; onions 4 to 5c per pound; Spanish onions, Sc per pound; new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots, Sc bunch: young onions, 5c bunch; oyster plant. 10c bunch: parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes Sc each; radishes t 5c bunch; spinnach 20c per lb.; toms, 35c per pound; turnips 3 to 5 cents ' per pound; water cress, 5c per launch; ! celery cabbage, 10 per pound: artichokes, fO each; oelery. 8. 10 and 15c; bunch: Darsnips 8c per lb.; potatoes, , $1.50 to 1.75 per bushel; Jersey sweets

10c per pound. FRU'TS Apples 3 to Sc per pound: grape fruit S to 10c; cranberries 25c per

i pound; lemons 40c per doz.; bananas,

Sc per pound; limes 30c per doz.; pomegranates. 8 to 10c each. MISCELLANEOUS New r.bellbarks. 10c per lb.: black walnuts, 3 to 5c per pound; eggs 35c per doz.: strawberries 35c per quart; butter, creamery, 55c; country, 45c per pound. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer &. Sons.) Butter, 33c; eggs, 30c; potatoes, new, ?1Onions, yellow. $3.001 3.23: whita, S2.750j-3.25 per 100 1b. sack; onion sets 18c per lb.

Stable manure, always valuable in

the preparation of garden soil, often is hard to get and this year every effort should be made to lessen the ex-

p -o r-t

tilanting.

-3 Ti

With

?h to

to break the trronnd. whether! L,S1,erp d lambs steady to higher. , Four of us ,iav bppn d , . ... , " , . Four hundred and seventy-six of west- of PVPn .,: 1n iha tant ..f t s be done with n ow. s'iaii cr fork, i i.,i, j k,. htu,. DQirl im,i,t 1 "even- o.ing to the fact that some

a few fancy heifers good enouj

! hi-lno- alovon ppnffi

Choice veal calves brought thirteen

cents a pound.

enough troops to hold that

ground, for it would have caused the Germans to fall back all along th? linp. 'Our ambulance unit has been short of medical officers for a few week-p

one

this

for at all events it must be thoroughly done.

m,T ,-Sr"""5- fsz ' - "W""

1 1 i 1 mm

em lambs fed by Walter Reid. brought nf olr jnPn

i 5'5 a hundred, tin Saturday s marKei . j among the offerings were 166 head of; j ewe Iambs, bred by J. C. Showalter. of j Lynn, that were sold to H. C. Buller-

dick at $25 a head. , ! The largest delivery'of hogs for the ' week was made by EverettReid. He delivered to Ollie Hodein at Now Paris 60 hogs that averaued 303 pounds, aniece and brought $3,678.50 at seven-, teen and one-half cents a pound. j John Flattery of Webster township,' sent in 64 hogs that brought $2,441.20, at $17 a hundred. j Thomas Yorhees of Webster town-' ship, had 2P hogs in Saturday that:

j brought $1.?.09.P2. They were coming;

one year olds in May and were fed on soft ccrn that could net. have been i sold on the market. Other feeders I that brought in stock were: j J. I). Snedeker. John Tapey. Emmitt; Baker, Clifford Albey, C. 11. Morrow,! George Culey. C. H. Greenhoff. Sam. j Showalter, Thad. Nichols, Frank Smcl-1 scr. P. S. Whitacre, Bon.j. Doran. 0. 1 M. Jennings. Bert Hunt, Chelsie Bos-i

weth. Cora Mullin. Cheyney Williams, i rjji Muncie Eubank, Curtis McMahn.. Kem- I I4a

per & Dagler. Abner Bulla, Charles'

j Poppaw. Harvey Osborn, Wm. Spotts,

Henry Puthoff,- W. L. Adington. Geo. ; Toschlog, O. Craiior. Clayton WrighU i W. I). Rich. Frank Murley, Ed. Bragg.; E. S. Wright. Charles Welfer, J. O. Mcpherson, Wm. Marshall, Bert Isen-'

I barger. Yan Clark, Charles Welch,!

D. A. Hinshaw, Wm. Pearison. L. E. I Wolf, .7. C. Showalter, A. L. Johnson,! Fverett Johnson. Ed Morris, Olives j Bond, Frank Hollman, C. Johnson,! Frank Robbing, Andrew Maken, Ev- i erett Shockney, Scott Edwards.

liae lieen doing relief:

duty. Hope they pet back before long, i I have been alone at this station for I several days, that is, no other doctors. I haw sixty-eight men under me j stretcher hearers, nursing orderlies.! etc. Don't have time to get lonesome, j however. Have felt remarkably well, j so far. Haven't o much as had a: cold. Hope the cood luck keeps up. , Your 1 arcel containing the woolen vest arrived the other day. It conies in real handy this cold weather. I even k.-pt it on over my pajamas a , couple of the coldest, nights, and it kept me from freezing to death. Re-! reived a package from the i other day, candy, cakes, etc. We had the cakes for tea. ! Oh. yes. We British have our after-j

noon tea at i -Vlri-'lj- n 1

And. really, it's not a bad custom. I look forward to tea now as much as to any other regular meeting. I hear ouite a little scrap going on just to our left, so expect that means

Try Musterole. Sec Kovr -Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterola in briskly, end usually the pain is gone a da'.iciou soothing comfort comes to t3 it3 place. Musterole is a clean, wh:t3 cintment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instecJ of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nureca use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief i; gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains ar.i aches of the back or joints, sprains, sera , muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often preveiiLj pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2,501

ANY LOAF OF BREAD Baked by Richmond Baking Co.

Can be eaten each week.

on 21 meals

Long Straight Rows of Vegetables Add Attactiveness to a Garden: and They Are Easier to Work.

Indianapolis Representative Sales

PITTSIU'RC.H. Marcn 11. Hogs:; Receipts. 4, ."()(). market lower; l eaviesj $t$.f.0if 1S.H."; heavy yorkers. $IS.005i j 1?.o0; light yorkers. $rs.75 19.00; pig. Its.. luff 1 S.o.". I Cattle: Receipts. 1,100; market, I liic-lier- steers $1:1 OOffi 1 ?. till heifer I

$10.0il(ft 11.(10; cows ID.OOt! 10.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,000. market, steady; top sheep. $14.00; top lambs, 1S.,".V

Calves: Receipts, I00; market,; steady; top, 117.00. ! CHICAGO. March II. Hogs: Re-' ceipts. t'.O.OOO; market, unsettled : bulk of sales. $l.T55i I7.:0: lights, $17.O0!fz I7.S.: mixed. $lfi.r.5 17.S: heavy. : $l.V90"t 17.20: rough. $K,.r0'ji 16.15; ) pics. iu!.:.ofi i7.;;o.

Cattle: Receipts, 21.000; market, firm: native steers. Is. 60ft 1 4.00; stockers and feeders. 17.70'a 11.23" cows and heifers, $6.60fTt 11.75; calves. IS. 75'?' 14.75. Sheep: Receipts. 22.000; market, stendv; sneep. 10.75'( P5.00: lambs, $1 1.2557 I7.S5.

CINCINNATI. March 11. Hogs: j Receipts. 6.600; market, steady; packers and butchers. IIS. 25: common to

choice. 110.00? l6.2o; pigs and light:-. ' ll.TOO'fj IS. 25: stags. $10.00 1:1.00. Cattle: Receipts. 1.600; market steadv; steers, $7.00fi l.l.nO; heifers, $7.00011.50: cows. 16.7510.00. Calves: Market, strong; $6.50 $15.00. Sheep: Receipts, 200; market, steady; $.50'rf-12.00. Imbs: Market, steady, 12.00 17.00.

4 20 S4 72 57

IS 4 3 3

HOtiS 220 117 204 233 168 STEERS 6!0 524 933 1135 HEIFERS 520 S03 773 675 COWS 536 953 S!'0 1043 BULLS 1010 1470 : 1270 1310 CALVES 450 ISO 110 163

traordinary demand for commercial j fertilizers. Substitutes for manure. however, are easily available t6 the : home gardner. He should save every I bit of vegetable refuse, lawn clippings shrubbery trimmings, fallen leaves, ! kitchen waste, etc.. and make a compost heap. A dirt covering w ill keep ; the material from blowing away and ; will prevent objectionable odors. In the spring this decaying humus- formIng material should be mixed deeply ' into the soil with a digging fork. : Heavy clay soils are made porous if ; sifted coal ashes are thoroughly mixed ' with them, but there is no piant food ' or humus In the ashes. Lime make clay soil more granular and less lumpy After being treated with one or more of these methods, if the soil is worked . thoroughly w ith a digging fork or rake

until it is fine and level and without clods, it is ready for fertilizing and planting. How Fertilizers Work. Unless applied in large amounts Pt ; one time, decayed manure hold mois- j ture like a sponge, and so its pi esetiee greatly increases the moisture capacity of the soil and greatly l?sse"s the danger from drought. On soi!s that are too heavy, manure, beennse of its spongy character, holds the fine clay particles apart so that they can not become massed together and form clods, while on sndy soil it fills the spaces between the coarser particles of sand. Thus it is evident that ma-

Rev. G. H. Beeman Speaks to Ministers Here

BRIEFS

Wanted Girls experienced cn power sewing machines to work on Government contracts. Pleasant surroundings and good wages. The Ward-Stilson Co., Anderson, Ind.

ATTENTION K. OF P. Members of Iola Lodge No.

Rev. G. H. Li. beeman, field secretary of the National Reform associa

tion, spoke yesterday morning in Reid j 53 and all Brothers are re-

.wciuontu cuurcn ann m me evening in the Kast Main Street Friends church.

He ali-o addressed the Brothemocd ; 7 . 0 A Rf J i i class of the First m. k. church andi':' Monday evening to at

the Sunday school of Grace m. k. i tend funeral services of Bro. ! I 1 Pnaivi'jn Cfin-il.-o -if ('hi-n-'i ion ' I

p j . in ciu ; v' i v ui v 1 1 1 1 n ; ti 1 1 (Mill-: j A 1 ciples of civil government in their I). U. AtriHlSOn.

relation to moral problems such asj temperance, divorce, polvffaniv, the;

Sabbath, and the bible in public ! fkac F Pnffpr K nf R Rr S

! quested to meet at the Hall at

John M. Bennett, C. C.

O iUI .

.-Mr 49r

51 55c? 10c

schools.

He spoke of the work of the Xat'onai Reform association along the.-;e lines and the cominir World's Christian Citizenship conference to be held rt Pittsburgh at the clo--e of the war The secretary addressed the Ministerial association Monday morning.

Glen

Miller Stock Yards Market Every Oay Call Phon 3744

SHURLEY & GAAR

ll How Would You Feel if Your House Was ill

f-ll- mire, bv aivine andv soils morf 'bo

11.10

17.90 IS. 00 IS. 25 $ 8.23 1 0.35 10.75 12.40 $ 7.50 9.00 10.25 11.00 $ fi.50 7.00 8.00 9.50 $ 8.80 s.rr 9.00 95.0 $ 7.50 9.50

11.00 15. 00

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., March 11. fnttlfl Receipts. 2,000: steady to otron;; prime steer. $13.5014 00; shipping steers, $13.0013.25; butchers, $10.00ia.75; yearlings 11.00 Q

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. William A. Strikeleather, 20 years old. laborer, Richmond, to Ruby Jeanette Coatler, 19 years odl. Richmond. H.irry Everett Lewis, 22 years old, farmer. Fountain City, to Alice Althea burden, 22 years old, Fountain City.

ALBUS TO SPEAK

Secretary Albus will address the business men's association at Connersville Tuesday evening. His subject is "Civic Organizations and Their Proper Place in Winning the War."

dy" in fillins the lrge interspaces, pnd clay soils less body by making them more porous, ereatly improvp; the codition of both for the fine roots of g?rden plants. Decayed vegetable matter Of any kind works on all soils just, the sinie way as manure, as far as the effects described are concerned, but the manure contains much more plant food. Even the loams and sandy loams, those best for gardening, can not be kept in good physical condition without manure or vegetation plowed down. Commercial fertilizers can never

serve as a successful substitute

this preliminary treatment, but they ; are supplemental to it. and when or- j ganic matter in the form of manure or ! vegetation, and also lime if necessary, has been added, the soil is in con-1 dition to make the best use of com-j mercial fertilizers if they are needed. The use of fertilizers and manures : was discussed in Article X in this I series. I Break Up Hard Ground. j The kind of preparation that must i be given to the htmie garden and the j amount of work that, will be required! will depend largely on the condition of j (he. plot and its previous use. If the j garden ground has been made hard i by much tramping, as Is often the I case in back yards, considerable; labor j will be needed to get tt into proper j condition. When plowing with a team can be practiced, that is the best

Destroyed by a Severe Windstorm or Cyclone? Don't take chances, but take out a Windstorm or- Cyclone Insurance Policy It's always best to be on the safe side when it costs you so little. Doug'an Jenkins Co Room 1, 1. 0. 0. F. BIdg. Phone 1330

for! im

i wrwi

n k i 9jl

I M.HI

method for giving the initial breaking. In cases where the ground is not to

be planted at once and hard freezing Is likely to occur after spading, it may be advisable to leave the ground rough preparing it for planting as needed. The freezing tends to break up the clods and make the soil lighter and it also destroys insects. Ground left in the rough will dry out more quickly than smoothed soil. If the plot can

AiioiEcemeEt-

We take pleasure in informing the public that, we have added to our line of Ford Cars and parts a new department in which all staple and new ideas in AUTO ACCESSORIES will be handled The stock will at ail times be most complete and will embrace every article of necessity and convenience to a car owner. This department will be in charge of Mr. E. J. Wohlfie-ld. an experienced auto accessory man, who will be at your service at all times. All sizes of GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES TIRES win be carried in stock. We respectfully solicit your patronage in our new department. Webb Coleman Co. Authorized Ford Agents 19-21 South 7th St.

40c Coffee, per lb. for 35c Coffee, per lb. for 30c Coffee, per lb. for 35c Jar Apple Butter, per jar 27; 2 for 18c Van Camp Kidney Beans; per can 14?; 3 for V- lb. Box Hershey's Cocoa, per box 17; 3 for.

Tipton Early June Peas, per can 14 ; 3 cans for 41 h

Jockey Club Fancy Sifted Peas, per can 18c;

23c Ivanhoe Sugar Corn, per can 19f ; 3 for. 18c Elegant Brand Corn, per can 13; 6 for. Campbell's Soups, all kinds, per can

Shredded Wheat, per box 13c ; 2 for 25c Grape-Nuts, per box 13c; 2 for 25c Large Cans Pumpkin, per can 13; 3 cans 36C 35c Crisco, per lb. can 29c 18c Pork and Beans, per can 14c; 6 for 75c No. 3 cans Hominy, per can 10; 3 for 2S No. 3 cans Tomatoes, per can 19; 6 for SI. 13 No. 2 cans Tomatoes, per can 14C ; 6 for 82 6c Fould's Spaghetti, Macoroni or Egg Noodles, per box 5; 3 for 13(4 Tall Wilson, 6 for 75c Tall Pet, 6 for 75 Tall Carnation. 6 for 75C Small Wilson, 12 for 75c Small Pet, 12 for 75 Small Carnation. 12 for 75 Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs. for 78c Lima Beans, per lb. 17: 5 lbs 79 Red Beans, per lb. 13c; 5 lbs 59 California Pinto Beans, lb. 12c; 2 lbs. 21S 0 lbs. 47 Veri Best Oleomargine, per lb 33 Armour's Veri Best Veal Loaf 19 Armour's Veri Best Roast Beef 34c Armour's Veri Best Corned Beef Hash 14 Armour's Veri Best Veal Loop 19c Light House Cleaners. 4 cans for 17c Lenox Soap, 10 bars for 48 Ivory Soap, 10 bars for 58c" P. & G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars for 58c Bob White Soap, 10 bars for 47 Lux Soap Chips. 2 boxes for 25c Royal Baking Powders, per lb. can 47; 3 for S1.36 5 ibs. White Corn Meal 30 Oat Meal. 3 lbs. for 21c Head Rice. 3 lbs. for 29c Broken Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c 2 lbs. Pure Lard for 59c 2 lbs. Nut-Ola for 65 CUT RATE DRUGS

$!.0O Jad Salts 6Dc 33c Danderine 29c 35c Kreezone, for corns 23c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .84c 50c Diapepsin 39c 25c Sloan's Liniment : 16c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c $1.00 Nuxated Iron 74c $1.00 Vinol, for 89c 25c Colorito 19c

25c Wocdbury's Foap 21c :;.")C Castoria (Fletcher's) ...25c 3c .Musterole 21c 50c Syrup of Pepsin 34c 50e Stanolind 34c 50c King's Discovery 34c 30c 1-Sromo QiiiniTTe 19c 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine. .. 19c 33c Ilinkle's Cascara 24c $1.00 Miles Nervine ...80c 3 cans Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 25c

Chewing Tobacco All 1 0c Scrap 3 pkgs 25c Always

CIGARS Cinco 5c Box of 5D $2.35 Den by, at 5c San Felice 5c

Box of 100 $4.65

Thistlefhwaite's Cut Rate Drug Stores.

Thistlethwaite Makes the Price Others Try to Follow UNUSUAL GROCERY SPECIALS for Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday