davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-02
AMERICANS DEMAND
SECRECY IN DIVORCE
Those Courts in Nice Deserted for
Riveria Tribunals Because
''Some One Talked"

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2-Secrecy and
more secrecy is the chief demand of
Americans who place their troubles
before the Rivera courts. Because
some one talked too much in Nice
the Americans are appealing to courts
Of nearby Grasse. famous perfume
making center. Officials of the
GraSse courts are still perpleXed over
their prospective work, which will
start next month.
II think if | were to meet a man
crying on the street corner l would
say at once that he was a foreign
lawyer who had just met a happily
married couple" is the verdict of one
of the court employees who is con-
rorned with divorces.
And as far as I can see he added.
The only time an American or British
subject doesn't want his or her name
in the paper is when family divorce
is in progress. Usually in France
one of the parties wishes to advertise
The fact that a mistake has been cor
rected."
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WILLIAMS DEATH
PROBE CONTINUES
Naval Board Seeks Exp!ana-
ton of Marine Officers
Plunge Into Bay.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October "A
naval board of inquiry today con-
tinued it's investigation into the death
of Col. Alexander S. Williams, who
was drowned when his automobile
plunged into the bay here yesterday
morning. In order to allow the board
to make a complete inquiry. the
coroners inquest will not be held
until next Wednesday.
Although naval authorities and po-
lice alike are agreed that the dis
tinguished Marine Corps officer came
to his death accidentally, the matter
of how he came to drive his car into
the bay remains unexplained. The
possibility that the officer committed
suicide has been secuted, and an
autopsy disclosed that he had not
been drinking before the accident.
Col Williams attracted nation
wide attention last April when he
was tried and convicted by a court
martial on charges of drinking and
conduct unbecoming an officer,
brought against him by Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler. former director
of public safety at Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1926-10-02
rum Town BEGINS
OFFICIAL ROUNDUP
UnderIings and Gangsters
Also Sought Following
u. S. indictments.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO October 2-GoVernment
men today ranged the streets of Cic.
ero, west side suburb where an as
slstant county prosecutor was one of
many victims of underworld gunfire,
rounding UP the 20 civil officials, gang
ster chiefs and underlingS linked by
a Federal grand jury in organized dry
law violation.
BY the time the first arrest was
made. a score had promised to sur
render
Among them was Al Capone, vice
lord of the suburb. lie finally surrend-
cred and was released eventually in
connection with the machine gun kill
ing of Assistant States Attorney Will
liam McSwiggin last Spring.
Maj. Joseph u. Klenha said he would
give up. but insisted that the indict-
ment of civil authorities was purely a
political move
The first warra nj served was at the
home of Edward Vogel. charged with
handling tribute money paid to the
authorities for countenanCing whole
sale violation of the prohibition law.
Pat Roche, Federal operative. said
the writS struck at an orGanl2a ton
which has done a weekly business of
100000 for the past four years.
Federal authorities said tho invasion
of Cicero went far beyond action on
the warrants, that they had reason
to eXpe"; useful confessions from SeV-
eral OF the men named. and f0reSaW
property confiscation which would re-
lease the suburb from gang rule.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
IN ANNUAL EXCHANGE
Custom Resumed of Having Shake
: speare and Goethe "Greet" Each
Other on Birth Anniversaries.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October THE custom
If having Shakespeare greet Goethe
once a year. and Goethe reciprocal
ing in kind, has been resumed for
ne first time since the war Since
1864, Germans have sent wreath
of leaves picked from trees in the
garden of the Goethe house in Frank
fort to Stratford-on-Avon on the oc-
casion of Shakespeare's birthday an
niversary, April q. British returned
the compliment on August .2S. with
a wreath of leaves picked in the gar
dens of the Shakespeare house. The
practice was resumed by the trustees
and guardians Of Shakespeare's house
on Goethe's birthday and will be con-
tinued next April by the trustees Of
the Goethe house.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RECEPTION PROPOSED.
Friends to Honor Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Daniel.

A reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Daniel. principal and assistant prin-
Cipal of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute.
;}t Ridge Md, is to be given October
q. at the Holy Name Guild, 1927
Thirteenth street, by some of their
local public school teacher friends.
The affair is under the immediate
charge of n reception committee Of
which r.. \. Clark, assistant Superin
tendent of schools. is chairman. Other
members If the committee are Miss
Irene Smackum. 1909 T street: Miss
~. V. Saunders, 602 X street: DR.. John
Smith. 905 Fourth street: Ralph Scott
1d47 : street, Mrs. Susie Holton, 400
Third street northeast: Miss Genevieve
Burke. $50 Thirteenth street: DR.. lie,
Ilolton.' 1921 Q street; Miss Marie
James, 94S r street. and Miss Violet
Mckinney. 1908 NJ street.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Two Are Arrested
After Four False
Alarms i'm Evening

Those fun-loving fellows who get a
great laugh from seeing tiremen dash
ing madly. at risk of life and limb,
to put out a fire" which isn't burn
ing had some great sport last night.
Between 1890 pm. and I am. four
false alarms were sent in.
The first was Il telephone call which
sent two companies to 41S ID street.
Then came three alarms in sue
cession-from Second street and Mas
sachusetts avenue, Third and G.
streets and Third and Florida avenue.
Shortly after the last alarm sixth
precinct police arrested John Henry
Banks, colored, 26 years old, PA
Fifty seventh street northeast, and
Frederick Gross. colored; 80 years old,
917s Fourth street. They We're found
in a store at Thind and G streets just
after the alarm was turned in.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
$4,000 MIAMI AID
HALTED IN MAILS
Richmond Mayor Acts on Hearing
Hurricane Reports Were
Exaggerated.

RICHMOND, Va. October o
Mayor J. Fulmer Bright has ordered
that a check of this city to the Florida
sufferers. calling for $4,000. be held
up and not delivered to Mayor f. c.
Ronpfh of Miami.
This action was taken when a tele-
gram was read here from the Florida
city to the effect that the mayor there
had said the situation has been.
greatly exaggerated"
Mayo: Bright says he had no in
tention of refusing to aid the people
who need help. but he wants to find
out more about the actual conditions
and the report regarding the need for
assistance before he allows the check
to be cashed. 1t was made out against
the city treasury.
Red Cross officials have been called
on for reports, and if these show the
need for the money the check will be
allowed to go on for payment. In.
formation has been requested from
others.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Century" Plant Blooms.

One of the century plants at the
New York Botanical Garden unfurled
its huge greenish- white. bell-like bios
SONS recently and belied it's name,
for it has been only As years. accord
ing 10 Henry Becker, foreman garden
er. since the plant last bloomed.
Century plants" Becker admitted,
keep no dates Although most peo
pie believe that the century plant
blooms but once in a hundred years,
this is not true. 1t is probably only
45 years since this one flowered. and
it will not be hundred years until
it blossoms again
Evening star., 1926-10-02

be resumed. Breweries and factories
at Orizaba, Cordova and Jalapa are
idle. pending repairs to the transmits
sion lines supplying them with power
from hydroelectric plants
Refugees from the destroyed vii
lagos. averaging several hundred in
habitants each. are being taken care
of In other nearby towns and villages,
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SIX DELEGATES NAMED.
Byrd Picks Those to Represent
Virginia at Library Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
&c. WINCHESTER, Va, October .
Gov. Byrd has appointed the follow
ing to represent Virginia next week
at the fiftieth annual convention of
the American Library Association at
Atlantic City and Philadelphia:
Miss Mary Deneson Pretlow. Nor
folk: John Stewart Bryan, Richmond:
Representative r. Walton Moore of
the eighth congressiort district. Armi-
stead r. Long. Lynchburg; John W.
Hancock, Roanoke, and G.. Vernon
Eddy. Winchester.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Air Officer Sent Here.

FIRST Lieut. Lester j. Maitland.
Army Air Corps, on duty at Wright
Field, Fairfield, Ohio, has been order
ed to this city for duty in the Office of
Assistant Secretary E. Trubee Davi-
son, War Department.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Sunday School PLAY Given.
ispatCh to The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
R1VERDALE, Md, October =
Pupils of the primary department of
the Sunday school of Riverdale Pres
byterian Church last evening pre-
sented the play From Danger Valley
to Safety Hill' at the church.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

A new pair of earrings have white
pearl for one ear and black pearl
for the other.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Concord Grapes-Apples

SWEET CIDER
QUAINT ACRES-Only : miles from Dis
trict. Drive through Silver Spring. turn
right at Sligo. -
MARGARET CROWLEY. EXPERT MARCEL
and permanent waiver. formerly with Wood.
ShOp. "131 p st. NV. North 42S4.
WANTED TO HAUL Full, OR PART LOAD
VA: BOSTON. PITTSBl RGH OR WAY
POINTS; SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
MAiN t1i? ff} 1850 AfSSA TGcAL NMHov'iNG Also A's
ES-Fine cooking and eating; 81 a
huEhCl delivered Col 16t4-W
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SPECTil, \DrlCES.

Mail is picked up while in flight by
British aiIplanes in MeSopotamia
Evening star., 1926-10-02

BOILERS AND FURNACES. REPAIRED
and cleaned grate~ for any make turnacc
or boiler installed. Coleman Crate Co. 140t
IL franklin .1S'l 81
Evening star., 1926-10-02


rcar Gl6 st n.v hhn1~ Ts.n :.Gnf.' iho, if'
hours. Ia 10 q N 3 ~ '.u, g"
WANTED-A RETTRN LOAD OF FURNI.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co
HEDGES. CRAPE->ih XIII. IL f.Ii1ItIsr.E~
AL kinds of ShruhCr"E tI.nI~hri lul planted
Lawns put III hret-clas~ os'i"r. Rich soil and
manure. r: 4. HERREII.. 1'.ti 9th st. nc
lincoln 1910
10 PATRONS OF THE ETSKE OPTICAL
co; You are invited to cat! at the KlnemaH
Optical Co. 105 l4th -. NV. Colorado
Bldg. where your original prescription is
now on file. We have purchased the stock.
nxtures and PRESCRIPTIONS - the Husske
18th 81. NV. Colorado Bids
MASONIC: THE MEMBERS OF ST JOHNS
Lodge, No. II +. A; \. n. are especially
requested to attend the RELIGIOUS services al
Temple Heights sunday. 0ctohcr 3. at I
O'Clock pm. President and Mrs Coolidge
ARE to he present
Evening star., 1926-10-02
APPLES, Grimes Golden.
SWEET CIDER.

Inter Banana. Delicious and Jonathan, 75c
- per bushel. depending upon quality
Evening star., 1926-10-02

At Lucknoueh Orchards

Freshly pressed carefully blended free
srOm preSerN atlVes. 45c per gallon. contain
Evening star., 1926-10-02

-vou are always assured of wide selections
from huuntiful supplies Of fruit. carefully
handled and in choicest condition.
Via Georgia ave. pike. turn right at
.;s,l,t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

ton, non-profit making corpora
ton, chartered by the state of Ohio,
December II, 1925. The association
includes between SO and 60 branch
association with an aggregate paid
up membership of over 5000. 1t is a
democratic organization, composed Of
people from all walks of life. The
one purpose is to build hospital to
relieve the present overcrowded con-
dition in Hamilton and Butler county.
The proposed hospital with
nurses home in connection, will re-
quire 100000. 1t will be strictly
up-to-date in construction and equip
ment, and will include the following
departments: Surgical, medical, ma
ternity, children's and nurse train
ing. A building like the one pro-
posed will be civic asset to Hamil-
ton and Butler county.
Several large subscriptions already
have been received, and those in close
touch with the campaign, state that
with the strong sentiment back of the
undertaking, and the complete organ
ization to solicit funds, they are con-
fident the full amount will be sub
scribed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest OF
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

House passes Watson-P Parker bill
abolishing railroad labor board and
setting up new machinery for volun-
tary adjustment of disputes between
railroads and workers; bill now goes
to senate.
Passaic, N. j., textile mill strikers
defy police order against mass picket
ing but are routed by fire hose; work
ers charge brutality by police.
Governor Smith, of New York, calls
for appointment of commission to
make thorough study of causes and
cure of crime wave; urges that New
York take lead in crime prevention.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, de-
mands publication of notes between
Mexico and United States; charges
there is propaganda here to rouse
hatred and distrust of Mexico.
Negotiations granting wage in
crease to 100000 New York city
building trades near an end.
~iieioii 6osClHiiSilI pldi1S W IOIl-
opolize radio broadcasting by pur-
chase of wireless equipment COM
panies that control broadcasting.
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom threaten to boy
cott toy soldiers and war toys on
ground they instill militaristic spirit
in children's minds.
Respiratory diseases most costly to
workers, according to report Of pub
lie health service
In the United States, with its great
wealth and resources, there should be
no poverty, misery or squalor, DR.
Edward t. Devine, noted sociOlogist,
tells Washington, D. c., social work
ers.
Gen. Cesare Rossi, once Mussolini's IS
confidential lieutenant and now fugi-
tive from Italy, opens campaign
against Italian dictator.
Shopmen ION Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad given wage increase of 2
cents an hour.
Million machinists in Great Britain
served with lockout notices, effective
March Is, as result of strike Of 9OO
men in London.
Factions in International Associa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Thoroughly Organized With
$50 Workers in City
and County
All Set For "Kick-Of" Sig
nal of Campaign to Be
Given Monday

Headquarters of the Fort Hamilton
Hospital campaign in the Y. NJ C. A.
building is one of the busiest places
in town. Mr.. A. Ivan Pelter. of the
Church Hospital Financial Council,
the official financial organization of
the American Protestant Hospital
Association, is directing the campaign
and he and his corps of office and
field assistants are working day and
night in order to be in readiness by
next Monday evening when the in
tensive campaign starts off.
A tremendous amount of work has
been done since the headquarters
were opened the latter part of jan
uary Hamilton and Butler county
are thoroughly organized. The city
is divided into twenty four districts.
These will be distributed among eight
division commanders. Each comman-
der will have six captains and each
captain five workers. The eight
commanders are: Fred A. Hinkel,
H. H. Perpingon, Homer C. Fergu-
son, Paul F. Kyger, Mrs. Martha
Stewart, Mrs. Joseph w. Doran, Miss
Elizabeth Decker, Mrs. Helm R. Reiff,
Rev. j. l.. Francis.
The county is organized by town
ships, each with chairman. In all
about $50 workers.
1t has been no small task to get
together this large working force.
In the office, typists and clerks have
been busy preparing cards and lists
and mailing letters and folders to
nearly $4,000 persons.
BY Monday it is expected that all
preliminary work will be done so that
the proper start can be made, when
all the organization comes together
at the kickoff dinner, Monday eve
ming at $50 at the Y. M. c.. A.
The hospital project is backed by
the Fort Hamilton Hospital Associa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
WILL AMERICAS
BANKERS FAVOR
FREE TRADE PLAN? /?

Washington. Are international
bankers preparing to accept the free
trade theory in the hope that the i'm
portation of foreign-made goods will
make it possible for them to secure
payment of European loans?
Possibilities Of tariff split be-
tween manufacturers and the bankers
is a subject for many quiet discus
sions in the nations capital This
talk has been renewed since an econ
omist employed by large New York
bank said that the remedy for the
farmers situation "is a reduction
Of the tariff on manufactures"
This plea to reopen the tariff has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
PRISONS OvERCRWODED

Washington Federal prisons are
overcrowded and one third of the con-
victs are violators Of the narcotic
laws, according to house committee
that has inspected these institutions.
Federal prisons at Atlanta and
Leavenworth, Kan, built to house
about 1000 prisoners each, are har-
boring between 5000 and $500 in
mates each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

ton of Machinists make peace and
petitions for recall of present inter
national officers are withdrawn; ref
erendum election laws to be amended.
Farm profits dwindle and produc-
ton lags, according to report Of Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

Gus Miles, Box 341.
Arthur Emmons, l08 K. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 7O9 Vanderveer st.
E. ,. Otterbein, 210 So Harrison Ave
F. G. Little, 401 No. End St, Hamilton
j. A. Price, 205 So Harrison Ave
4rd, Hose House No. /.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Man St
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Sheringer, 10 Franklin st.
Lytle, Oil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
A. w. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
I. A. Scully, 3O6 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
M. G. Broad, SOP 18th Ave.
Otto Kaiser, Box Sd.
NaegeleAuer Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

aroused the Washington Post, admin
istration spokesman, which says:
There is something mysterious in
such an attitude. Is it possible that
the bank is speaking in behalf of
clients interested in foreign indus
trial securities? ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATION
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


.Stleog
ndmd4
Barber l32 nc
HanRA No
If anway ~bnT Temple -
c. Robert Daor 46 Hanover St.
Carpenter JGnesN 7 EwryI
2O
Electrical Work eG2dWe S
Carriers 26
Nc Adan4h L.
o.
odes Umon EveyM E.
L M No I'm &
odas Umo No Alternate
@ Monuments Vessel AL
-1a su Thursdays
No sr Nor,
No
Retail U 70 2nd and
CrU ST
Stow u LIST land
yEngner No lha3d Mon, c. P
8
lnd3 j
Street "a 3m INV
Transfers Chauur aheme,Ha No G Fk
6i an
2nd M 3l $3.50
WmnsUm label T. c.
l lsa
No
Mon. VIM l
Harrison Nv
Electrical Union
Tin A R NJ PayJA A
Fire Clarence Hnad
Fank JacbslO So Man st
Letter. CanersN
A herngn 0 Fankns
.FrHn Ohio ArhuE
w wodawnA
2nd and th Tues Fanksm E
Brad5o 1ah
Employees No 22 Boz
ayJ N'see Printing
.s' AS THE WORKER
%ass rz o,,s q Isl s .zy SEES HIS WORLD
Carpenters
plumsrs numbers james W Graf Is Singer % A~ M : ~
80 n"' -"' 0os'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

The return On invested capital IN
TIE form Of interest and dividends now
is at : higher Isvsl than ever before.
So FAR this year, dividend and IN
terest payments have averaged $751;
00a, 600 each month. II the same per
iod last year the monthly average
was &az2, oO0, 900 and in 1924 it was
eaz2. CD. 0oo. Previous 70 1924 inter
eak and dividend payments averaged
less than $500, 100000 = month.
MsathIy Average Dividends and
Interest.
1921 S27s.0O0. 900 1924 e822 900, 900
1922 ....2os. 100000 1925. ~, 900. 900
ie28 s. 2oo 100000 1885, sel 10000
The increased return On capital may
be attributed = two causes:
Fi4st, the total amount Of stocks
ana bonds which are now outstanding
ara greater than ever before. There
would be an increase under almost
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-Af
the request Of the Street Car Aen'z
union the Labor Council has reaffitn-
ed It's declaration for municipal owns
ernhip end operation Of San Francis
cos street cars and busses. One Ger
line on the ciky'e leading business
street l. owned By Tie municipality.
The unionists point cut that the
lowest fare in the United States is
charged on this line; that II has wiped
out 81, COO, 900 Of It's original cost and
has financed $3.000.0 900 Of new lines,
thus adding Approximately $l30. 600
900 Of assessed valuation to the city
tax roll
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

The wages Of common unshiIled Ia
Dor average 40.6 cents per hour for
the United States as a whole. Wage
rates vary decidedly in different Sec
ti0ns Of the country and also IN dif-
farent industries. In the mountain
and Pacific states the average rate for
common labor is 45c per hour and in
the acknowledgements states 44c an
hour is the average In the South
Atlantic states the rate per hour aver
ages 32c and in the South Central
states 272. In this latter section
there Is some Mexican labor which ae-
counts for the low rate prevailing
there.
Among the industries the autonio-
bile plants pay the highest wages TO
common labor. Their rates range from
&c to &c an hour, the average be-
ing 47c an hour. Petroleum refiner-
les average 46.sc an hour for common
labor and iron and steel plants 42.2c
per hour.
common Labor Wage Per Hour
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

any conditions bat + he Iasl zsw
aeafs the neH capital NezsII61. have
bsan particularly heavy
Second. The average yield = stock
now IS higher than It has been Tor the
past several years.
Intaresk and dividends afa the
wages Of capital which industry must
pay Is well aa che wages oE lAs work.
eEs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
Index For July

Under thls lad Ne shall publish
sveFY fourth week THE INDEX.
covering tie field Of Americas pre-
efesa and Industrial expansion. The
reports are from the United States
government figures. They are IN
valuable 70 these workers who
think. toll and lead FOR TIE causes
q labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
sTRIKEBRRAKERs OUsTED.

WILLIMANl1C, Conn., July kz.--
Discharged strikebreakers employed
by the American Thread Company are
being busted from company houses
with the aid Of public officials. Tbs
strikebreakers were promised steady
work, but the plant is operating one
and two days a week.
In June, 1925, more than $500
workers struck against q 10 per cent
wage reduction. The company Is
English controlled and has long rec
ord Of excessive dividends and divided
profits in the form Of stock dividends.
After all, the money shark is q poor
fish.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Average wages paid IN leading lines
Of industry are greater sc present
than st this period F year zet. A
Department e LsboF study z8Vszine
general employment snd wage condi-
tons proves this.
The departments receives figures on
tie to1aI payroll q renteasnI I've
plants and also On the numbers of em-
pIoyes- The aVez1Ee Per capita is
computed from these so figures.
Percentage GeIn sl Per canIla
We .a4z fn@z
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Employment this year has been
above the corresponding period Of .
year ago. The department gathers
figures On the number employed in
represent tive plants in all leading
industries and computes the percent
age gain on loss on the basis Of the
average condition in 1923.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

VVishkah and 9 Streets

for the Picnic
SATURDAYS OFFERINGS INCLUDE
Legs Of Choice Young Lamb, per lb. ...........s2c
Young Broiling and Frying Chickens, per lb.S Sc
Fresh Made Hamburger, 2 lbs. for.25c
Boneless Brisket or Plate Corn Beef per lb...17c
Fresh or Corned OK Tongues. per lb.-.--..--..-2sc
Young Pig Hams, to 10 lbs. average, per lb.A-sgc
Anchor Brand Bacon, per lb.s..,.-..2
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter. 2lbs...--.-S5c