davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Slow But Steady
Drop in Clothing
Prices Forecast
F, nv r-s Assoe,Arss -sss.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-A slow but
steady decrease in retail prices and
a ten to twenty FER cent slash in the
consumers prict on mems clothing
with a gradual return to normal
prices was predicted today by a lead
ing department store and clothing
manufacturer.
Immediate reductions In retail
prices on mems clothing, following
the cuts In raw materials announced
this week are not to be expected, the
manufacturers said. because the MAJ
terials IN the present fall and winter
suits were purchased last spring.
AN orderly, progressive re-organ-
iSation OF commerce" Is now under
way Marshall Field 4 Company. one
OF the largest department stores IN
the country said, In an Official state
ment The company warns however
against period OF reaction which
may set in after the Initial decrease
In prices.
''rhe mill prices for spring 1871
show reductions Of from 10 10 20 pei
cent" Alfred, Decker a Cohen
manufacturers OF a popular brand OF
mems clothing said, but as the cosl
OF labor Is not apt TO be reduced. too
much must not be expected FOR this
next spring. The reduction 70 ths
consumer probably viii be from IL
TO 20 per cent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-ll. III. Brig
ham. foreman OF the Cook coun.J
sraud jury investigating alleged base
ball gambling. tod nrwspapernen
liked" the 1919 worlds series for
Cincinnati to win had been given TO
the grand jury. This man, BrghaH.
stated, acted a. "a representative oi $.
ring OF gamblers who offered Chicago
White SoX players money to throw
games to the Cincinnati Reds.
Subpoenas were issued today for
twelve new witnesses, one u woman.
TO testify next week when the grand
jury resumes It's investigation. One
OF the twelve. Il was learned, is
Clyde Elliott, president of n motion
picture concern. Requests have also
been sent to Ray Schalk, John Col
Inns, Eddie Collins, and Eddie MUIR
ply, all Chicago White Sox players
who participated In the 1919 world's
series. asking them TO appear before
the grand jury next Tuesday. They
have not been subpoenaed. Similar
requests have been sent 10 John Nc
I Graw, manager and Charles a. Stone-
ham. president of the New York
Giants.
Replylng to the charges made 10y
"Rube' Benton. New York National
| league pitcher, Philip Hahn. Cincin-
natl race track bookmaker, In an at
fidavit made public today denied he
had given Benton thu names oi
White Sox players In connection with
alleged fixing of the worlds series
Hahn declared he would present nis
testimony to the grand jury, which
reconvenes Tuesday 10 resume th'
Investigation.
lie declared specifically that he
had not mentioned Eddie Clcotte and
Claude Williams, White SoN pitchers
and Chick 0andil. first baHeman, al,
Hap" Felsch, outfielder. In conncc
ton with reports Of crookcdness dur
Ing the worlds series, as Benton haS
said. Hnhn also swore he knew
nothing Of any attempts 70 brib'
players 10 throw the worlds series
Hahn 20 Testify.
Hahn said he would offer his tcs
tlmony 10 the grand jury. lie sais
he made no bets himself on the 1911
series, knew Of no Pittsburgh o.
other gambling syndicate Interested
and had no knowledge OF any "flx
Ing OF gnmos or gambling by play
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
COX CONCLUDES
TOUR IN COLORADO
Two Speeches Scheduled
Late Today in
Wyoming

GREELEY. colo, Sept. 25.--A rear
platform address here this morling
concluded tho coiofado campaign Of
Governor Cox OF Ohio. and the re-
mainder OF today was to be spent by
the democratic presidential candidate
In Wyoming with speeches late this
afternoon at Laramie and tonight at
Cheyenne.
The league OF nations. lts material
~ well as altruistic interests. pro-
gressivism and agricultural topics were
Governor cox's principal themes here
for his hurried railroad station ad-
dress, enroute from Denver where last
night he expanded on charges OF n
conspiracy" ny Chairman Hays OF
the republican national committee TO
suppress newspaper publicity OF the
democratic campaign.
The governor was due at Cheyenne
at 1880 u. m. for brief welcome
prior to his departure half hour
later for Laramie ON a special train,
provided by the Wyoming democratic
committee. To make the Laramie
engagement II also was necessary "a
iorego an afternoon speech scheduled
previously at Cheyenne. At Laramie
the governor was to remain from
3:i0 until 1850 this afternoon. return
ing to Cheyenne at $50 for his night
address and to remain over sunday
before starting the last week OF his
western trip through Nebraska on
Monday, with campaigns In South
Dakota, Kansas and Missouri to fol-
low before his return to Dayton q
week from tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
WILTON LAcKAyE, ACTOR, IS IN
HOSPITAL; SAYS JOHN M'GRAW,
BASEBALL MANAGER, STRUCK HIM

urday while under the influence OF
liquor.
TO make statement against the
Lambs club" the statement adds. II
replied IL did II was my own affair.
lie became abusive. using vile lan-
guage. | demonstrated with him and
inrlstcd on him leaving.
He refused, whereupon two OF my
guests. escorted him to the door. After
he got outside he kicked ono OF my
guests and Ia the scuffle slipped 10
the floor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
SOLDIER PAPER
FINANCED BY
DEMOCRATS 5
Barney Baruch and Mer-
edith Backed Stars
and Stripes

WASHINGTON. Sept 2b,-n NJ.
naruch. Of New York. and Secretary
Maredith OF the department Of ngri-
culture were assessed" as democrats
to finance publication OF the soldier
paper stars and Stripes. Richard IL.
Waldo OF New York stated today he
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing committee. Waldo said he had
been told that l'aruch had furnishcd
5000 and Meredith $4,000 which
they did not expect to get back.
The committee completed Its ses-
sions late today after appointing SEN
ntors Edge. republican, New Jersey
and Pomerene. democrat, Ohio, n
anb. committee. to investigate chnrgeR
made yesterday by George H. Lock-
wood relating To note transaction
between Governor Cox OF Ohio. and
the Dayton Metal Products company.
The subcommittee Will meet In Day
ton October Z, for that purpose.
The fuil investigating committee
Chairman Kenyon announced, will re-
assemble In st. Louis October is to
complete It's investigation OF affairs
IN Missouri only"
Cox Probe Delayed.
The absence OF witnesses having
halted It's inquiry into implied
'huibeo .''"e ',ts.s .,,-,n,,t,1,, ,on.
Ie.eNeu 80 - ~. ~, -,
u~"" ~ " tsros,,a,s oo,,,nanv ,ha
'Sh,oi $780,. ",ssui - s's's.s,s a. a,,on,tor
sennue III. sI'n,aa ~ ,ha stnrs
ana Stripes. n soldier publication.
The committee planned to conclude
it's present session here today and II
has not yet decided when IL will 80
into the Dayton matter. Chairman
hehy"" mou "' nc,oho. "a a,
' NirS r M Parks. assistant and
secretary 10 w. ID, Jameson, director
OF finance for the democratic ma
tlunai committee. was questioned a.
TO the financing OF the stars nnu
stripes. She told OF negotiations
opcned with the national committe'
by Joseph Herernan' secretary
treasurer OF the stars ana Stripei
Publishing company and said thn'
she had undertaken to underwrit'
$4,000 for the publication. ot tnil
sum. she said, she furnished SlV,O0'
and she obtained the remainder from
friends.
MAY ] state" the witness said
that the democratic national com
nittee nor any member OF II as such
has never contributed a dollar to tn
paper or lent me cent"
Asked who were the friends wh'
loaned her money, Mrs. Parks said;
II don't care TO say Tnnt III m
personal business
Chairman Kenyon said the sourc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

southwest; character OF the day
clear. Sun riser 6;0i; sets 6;O3.
Stale weather
New Mexico: Fair tonight with
frost: Sunday fair, cooler In north
enst portion.
Forecast For Week
Washington. Sept. 25.--Weathcr
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions: Fair and cool and frosts
the first part OF week; generally
fnlr with normal temperatures
thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Body of Olive Thomas
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK, Sept, 20. Tho body
Of olive Thomas, motion picture act
rcas who died recently In Paris or
mcrcurini poisoning, arrived here to-
day on the steamship Mauretnnin;
The funeral services will be- held
next Tuesday In st. Thonas' Prntcs-
tant Episcopal church, where MISS
Tnonlaa wOrahiped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Gen. Wrangel Takes
10000 Prisoners

SEBASTOPOL, Sept, 26.--ienernl
Wrnngel. opposing Russian Bolshe-
Wiki forces on the southern front. has
taken more than 10000 prisoners In
six days, his cavalry surrounding tine
Bolsheviki along n front OF 90 miles.
lie II now reported tn he outflanlSing
red forces on the Dnieper river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
$86,31S Received
Ry State From
National Forests

SANTA FE. y. N. Sept. 25.--The
state treasurer has received trohsury
warrant from the department OF ngtl-
culture for SS6,3is. This covers New
Mexico's share Of the receipts OF the
national forests In New Mexico FOR
the fiscal year ending June 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
White Sox Reduce Lead
Of Riuals In Fight For
American League Pennant
~ rHr .ssoe,Arso ,.s.s


EBBETS FIELD. BRooKdYN,
Sept. 2s.-New York won the first Of
the ail-important serie from Brook
lyn here today. to o. The Giants
took a commanding lead In the first
inning, hitting Grimes for two triples
and homo run which with a wild
pitch and pass netted three runs.
New York continued to hit Grimes
freely until the seventh when he was
relieved by MamauN. The latter also
was touched up Tor three hits and
MOZART who pitched the last inning,
permitted one.
Barnes pitched wonderful ball, hold
Ing Brooklyn to four hits. lie re-
ceived championship support from his
teammates
FIRST INNING
New York; Burns out Kidluff to
Konetchy. Bancroft hit down the
right field line for three bases. Ban
croft scored on a wild pitch. Young
walked. Young scored on Frisch's
triple To right. IFrisch was out Myers
TO Olson to Miller. Kelley hit a home
run into the left field bleachers. King
flied to Griffith. Three runs.
Brooklyn: Olson out, Bancroft to
Kelley. Johnston went out. Bnrnea
to Doyle to Kelley. Grifiiths sent
long ny to Young. No runs.
SECOND INNING
New York: Doyle hit to right for
base. Doyle stole second. Smith
out. Kilduff to Konetchy Barnea
popped up "A foul lily to Miller. Burns
was thrown out at first by kilduff.
No runs.
Brookiyn; Wheat sent pop fly
to Bancroft. Myers went out, Ban
croft TO Kelly. Konetchy ignored u
third strike and was called out. No
runs.
THIRD INNING
New York; bancroft flied to Grif-
filth. Young sent Myers back into
deep center FOR his riy. Frisch beat
out hit to Kildruff FriHch was out
stealing, Miller To Olson. No runs.
Brooklyn: Kilduff eot the first hit
off Barnes, n single Ia center. Miller
flied to King. So did Crimca Olson
hit down the right field line for two
bases. Johnston out, Bancroft to
Kelly. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
New York: Kelly struck out on
three pitched balls itihg singled to
center. Wheat got under Doyle's fly
King went to third on Smiths single
/ to right. Smith stole second Barnes
struck out. No runs
Brooklyn: Griffith hit to center
, for n base. Bancroft dropped Kellys
/ trow to force Griffith on Whcat's
smns and both runaers were aafe.
1 Myers and Wheat were doubled. Doyle
/ TO Bancroft to Kelly. Doyle threw out
/ konetchy. No runs
Totals: n. II. T..
New 1Ork .................k 10 !
bfooklyn '.'.'...'..''...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Highest temper
turc so: lowest
temperature So;
Dnily range tenn
y G turc 26;
ricnn daily tenn
perature 81; re-
lntive humidity
6 u. IN. 5S; pre-
lative humidity
q Il. 5Si pre-
cipltation 0 I
maximum veloc-
lty OF wind, miles
per hour 35i pre-
vailinQ dirprtfOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Jose De Lora Seizes
Control of State of
Aguas Calientes

MEXICO CITY, set. 25.--Govern-
mentnl control OF estate OF Aguas
Callentes has been soted by Jose Dc
Lara. who II nppored by General
Martin Trlana, accoding TO press
dispatches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25


u LhAiuE ,rAisn, Sl'isV El.AND,
ONO, Sepl' sS'--l hiceso today cut
,e,.,u ,.,t 'e'" " "',, ~, u s~. ass.,, ~.
n,nde every one oi .heir sIS hi,s off
covelaldc count IN ,he sro,,ns the
elinax beinp reached when Jackson
iii one over the iiqht neld ,vali for
y ' homer yne ''y Iacssou niso donS,ed% % in he M
fi,st Inning ,hcn er,u,,s Nv Cnrdncr
and Johnston allowed Chicago to
score two runs, and hit another two
/ sacker In the eighth.
Cleveland with It's long array OF
lett hand batIrra was easy ior south
paw Williams. maeing but live hits
and ht,inE few iflls on the sround.
| the Indians were SAVED ahutont IN
the third iniiihg WHOM ScNell doubled
ana sttrcd cii 'enf flieh To Felsch by
O'%"ili ana cnvei~kie.
FIRST INNING.
Chicago. Strunk grounded to
wnmbsganss. Wenver bounded to
Iohnstan. Ed Collins alngled to CEN
ter. Jackson doubled TO the crowd
In right. Felsch was snte on GARD
ner's low throw. collins scoring. J..
Collins was safe when Johnston let
sewelrs throw Ket away, jackson
scoring: Wambsfanss threw out HIS
berg. Two runs
wv -
weaver WanDrganss iheu 10
fclHch' SpeaNer iinheu. ~ '"'7'
SECpNl INNING.
! Chicago; sevhh throw out
schalk. Gardne threw out Williams.
| Wnmbsgnnss thew out StrunlS. No
/ runs.
Cleveland: Smith fouled to
l Schnlk, Gardng struck out. Johh-
stOn flied to Stlunk. NO runs
THIRA INNING.
Chicago: Smith ran to the right
field foul line t0take weaver's drive.
Gardner threw out Ed Collins.
Speaker went u the edge OF the
crowd In center field to take Jack
sor'H high fly. 80 runs.
Cleveland: Sesell doubled Into the
crowd In right fhld. O'Neill flied to
Felsch. Covelshe's sacriiice Ivy 70
Feisch scored Sekell. Evans singled
To center. Wa4bsganHs singled 10
left. Cicoue strted TO warm up
Spehher iheu 70 eihen. o"o '""'
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago: lrels,h singled TO left. j.
Collins sacrificed Covelsltie to john
sewen making brilliant stop but
having no chance TO get the runner
at first. Schalk's sacrifice fly 10
Speaker scored Felsch. Williams
poked "A double TO left. scoring Ris-
berg. S9weil threw out Strunk. Two
runs.
Cleveland: Smith boundet to J:
Collins. Weaver chased far iito foul
territory for Cardners hlsh lly
Johnston flied to Risberg. Nv runs.
FIFTH INNING.
chicoro; Weaver famed. Wambs-
,an"s threw out Ed Collins. Jack.
co. h,, fhe first hall pitcfnd over
,hn r,.ht field wnll for a home run,
c,nrdner threw ON Felsch. one run
"',u rtnvoiond, scweli filed 20 strunk.
o.NeiiI doubled ngainst the right
Gatd will Nunnmnker batter for
CovolskIe and flied to Strunh. Evani
popped to Weaver. No runs.
SIXTH INNING,
chic.,o. RabRy now pitdlinE fol
,pa,,'Iard tvans took ]. CollinsE
; hi,,i rio Gardner threw out Ris.
ncry Schalk flied to Evans. Nc
@ ".,s'
'",'', T,.,.eiand. wambsganss flied 20
- rd coiiins Wulinns threw ou
.nao,,er u Smith flied 10 Jackson. n,
,,,ns
SEVENTH INNING
fhicaeo, WILLIAMS, singled to loft
c,r,,,,ls III, into n double plnN Weaver
Svanhapanss No runs.
v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Cotton, Wheat and
Flour Drop as Old
II. c. L. Retreats

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Thers
was break of more than IS a
bale In the price OF cotton for No
vcmbcr delivery, which sold at
2a.SO In the market this nfosnisg.
while other months showed loaec
OF between 8 and 45 points as
compared with yesterdays clos
Ing prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
ToDAYs RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh ~; st. Louis l-3.
Chicago 9-7; Cincinnati OIL.
Boston 2; Philadelphia o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Wheat Drops Again.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept 26.--
Wheat futures dropped here again
today. December fell s "a cents.
while March delivery was OFF 4
cents. September delivery OF
corn dropped TO % cents. 4 Z cents
under the previous close Thurs
day.
Flour Also Drops.
MINNEApOLIS. Sept. 2s.-
Flour broke 25 to 40 centsa barrel
at the principal mills here today.
due TO the weak wheat market.
Family patents nj one mill de-
ciincd to ti2.15 from $12.65 n
barrel. while another representa-
tive firm lowered It's price to
Sl2.50 from Si2.Tb for the same
grade.
Bran also declined to $4,000
from $3.50 n ton at one mill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington &; Nof York 2
Boston I; PHILADELPHIA ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

mrs INJURt;D IN DREAM fIGlIT.
DIES McINfS. In.--ilarry Levich's
dream came true and Harry wishes Il
hadn't. II dreamed I was fighting
and the other guy was licking me-"
Harry told the city surgeons lie dis
located his shoulder battling with his
phantom adversary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
THIR1 INNING.

Chicago: Smfh ran to the right
field foul line t0take Weaver's drive.
Gardner threw out Ed Collins.
Speaker went u the edge OF the
crowd In center field to take Jack
sor's high fly. 10 runs.
Cleveland: Sesell doubled Into the
crowd In right fhld. O'Neill flied to
Felsch. Covelsl<e's sacrifice fly TO
Felsch scored Scteli. Evans singled
to center. Waubsganss singled TO
left. Cicotte shrted to warm up.
Speaker flied 10 felsch. one run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

EYAkstlis6 M ff|kH f..s
"a. wishes Is ffI1nIo0 II. VIDE 1'1t|'.
he faxf too-Hoo|r n barge. 1IEf|t
tone. So hn told M IIdft trt 'Ht
judge freed him oI on I|'~'|.' md
battery charge flied 1y HrT Hr't
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Dried Fruit and Nut Specials.
~a-SfoWn Muscatel seedless or seeded
Raisins. bulk. per e5c
Ghoice California Prunes. per Id. zoe
Snolce- California Bartlett Pears,
Choice California Evsporated Apples.
import imported cleaned currants,s ib. 800
q Cholee Muir Peaches. per Tb. .25c
California Cooking Figs, per Ii sSc
California Layer Figs. per. lb. 400
aancy whole. Peeled Peaches, ID SOC
condensed Mince Meat. pkg. .I2hc
! IDS. shelled Popcorn csc
Sort shell Almonds, per lb.k. 300
Eecan Nuts. per Id. ,........... $50
Filberts. per lb. .,.a. 30c
Fresh roasted Peanuts. per ID. .i7He
Tho Tea and Coffee Market Of
Omaha.
Our famous Golden Santos Coffee,
piamo3d H Blend. a good drink,
per 10. 40e
II. B. G. Special Blend. quality cof~
N. & J., the old standby, ID. sso
The, hes. Tea sittlngs. lb. - soo
Choice Sun Dried or Basked Fired
Japan Tea, per lb. ..... .4eo
Fancy Spider Leg. English Break
fast; Gunpowder or oolong Tea,
breakfast Cocoa. per Is. sc &c
The Vegetable Market Of 0mabs
Fresh >Shalots. Beets. Carrots. Rad.
:. tsnes or Turnlps. bunch 6c
Fancy Head Lettuce. head. I0c-IeIsc
6ermuda Onions per J0e
Old Beets Carrots. Parspip. or gut.
abagas, per lb. 3J3e
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
RObBER CAUGHT
LO0TINc STORE
MAKES ESCAPE
Three BurgIaries and One
HoIdup Reported to Police
During Night-Smash
Window, Steal Furs.

One holdup and three robberies
were committed Thursday night in
Omaha, according to police reports.
A lone burglar was nearly cap
tured. after breaking into the Palace
Clothing company, Fourteenth and
Douglas streets, at midnight.
The fireman of the establishment
discovered the man at work inside
the store, and took after him, but
The robber made hasty exit
through the sidewalk grating by
which he had gained entrance
Police were called, and a squad
OF detectives secured the neiglhor-
hood. but the robber had escaped
Nothing was missing from the
store. .@
Burglars broke into the home of
w, S. Holbrook, 4s06 Harney street,
diving the night and after ransack-
ing the home escaped with SIS in
cash and a pearl ring valued at $3.50.
Entrance was gained to the house
through basement window while
the family slept.
Thieves smashed the plate glass
window of the Fashion store, III
South Sixteenth street and stole a,
japanese mink fur worth $500. The
thieves made their getaway before
police arrived. .. .
Two Mexicans held up and robbed
Joel Evans. 1505 Chicago street, at
$50 Thursday afternoon near
Twelfth street and Capitol avenue.
Both his assailants had revolvers and
forced him into an alley, where they
relieved him of 50 in cash, Evans
told police. s4=
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Police Search for Girl
Missing for Two Days

Catherine Bristow, II years old,
has been missing from The Creche,
chi!dren's home. 1885 Park Wilde
avenue. for two days. Police are
conducting a search for the girl.
Mrs. M. Wilet, superintendent of
the home, reported GATHERINGS dis
appearance following failure of the
girl to return from All errand.
She was dressed in blue dress,
brown coat, gray cap and black
shoes and stockings. She has long
brown hair and blue eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Cutting the Cost of Living
we are not controlled by any trust or
organization to maintain certaig prices.
SALE PRICES FOR SATURDAY.
Flour has advanced again. An,

Flour has advanced again, and il
still going higher.
*s,lp. sack best high-g Diamond
IL Flour ........... ,S3,35
A1lo' i sack sack best high.frade diamond
''our .................T .$l.s0
fsslb sack our famous Health Flour
ioi '....s s.................S $3.50
24-lba sack pure Rye Flour. 81. 40
The best Whito or Yellow Cornmeal,
per 10. .................... SC
The best rolled White Breakfast
oatmeal. per lb. Sc
me best No. i hand picked Navy
Scans, per 10. ................I Zoe
Fancy whole Japan Rice, per lb. ,I5c
Good 1000 broken Rice. per 1b. .....S I-3c
ghetu or Egg Noodles. pkg. .7lac
No. can Sweet Sugar Peas. fancy
ripe Tomatoes or Sweet Sugar
Corn for ................. 121.c
No. 3 can Golden Pumpkin, Hominy
or Sauer Kraut for ,l2Lac
No. can solid packed Tomatoes
16-oz. can Condensed Mix -. .i5c
kamo Assorted Soups, can Sc
NO, can Hawaiian sliced Pineap-
No. 3 can Hawaiian sliced rineap-
Pure Tomato Catsup/or Cider Vim. Vim.
4 egar, per bottle ...............1O .1Oc
large jar pure Fruit Preserves. .29c
lib. can fancy Table Apricots in
. heaSy syrup ................ ..1sI@c
suibrlte Cleanser. can ........... sc
bars Diamond G or Beat-'Em-A]
yeast sp raer LOT 'n....'..,:...'''.'..''''2sc -. ~.
'Sooe Gam, per pkE. ........,..9c