The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 15, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15. 1900.
5
wt
617 Kansas Ave.
617 Kansas Ave.
.
Is Here Displayed.
01
YorI
I ne AN
the
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Stall
Buying
Mercantile- Company
110 East Sixth Streel
TOPEKA, KANSAS, October 15th, 1900.
Notwithstanding the recent great rise in Staple Dry Goods, we are
still selling at the old prices. We were fortunate in being fully stocked
up before the rise, and will hold to the old prices at present.
It will be economy for you, if you need anything in that line to
purchase at once. Indications point to a still further rise.
We reserve the right to limit, as this advertisement is for the
benefit of our customers only, and not for speculative purposes.
Have job lot of Infants' Shoes 2 pr, for 25c. Don't that jar you ?
Lot of Men's and Women's Shoes at $1.00 a Pair They are of
good quality, but have been some time in stock.
We buy for cash and sell for cash, and can sell you Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Cloaks and Millinery cheaper than you can purchase them elsewhere.
4-
fit Jfir Jf..ff,.Ti A,
The New YorK Mer. Co.,
110 East Sixth Street, TopeKa, Kansas.
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LOOTEDJUTORE.
Knrglars Make a Rich Haul Last
Night.
Steal $2,000 Worth of S ilk From
Mills Dry Goods Co.
SO ONE HEARD THEM.
Entered Through a Back Base
ment Window.
Selected Only Goods That Could
Not Be Identified.
Robbery Evidently the Work of
Professionals.
It was discovered this morning that
the Mills Dry Gcoda company had been
robbed some time between 12 o'clock
Saturday night and daylight this morn
ing. About $i(W0 worth of silks were
taken. This is the biggest robbery that
has occurred in the city for several
years.
The robbery was not known until 7:20
this mornins, when the curtain which
hangs over the shelves was removed and
it was seen that the shelves which had
contained silks were almost empty. The
matter was at once reported to Air.
Mills and an Investigation was com
menced. Sersjeant Donovan went to the store
and took the case in charge. He found
that the burglars had effected an en
trance by- placing a ladder up to one of
the windows on the first ftior in the
rear of the store and breaking the catch
which holds the window closed. They
had evidently pried the window up with
a file, as the marks on the window in
dicate. After entering the store they
had opened one of the windows in the
basement, also breaking the catch on
it. They then removed the ladder, carry
ing it across the alley, so that the night
police would notice nothing out of the
ordinary.
The windows were closed and they had
all the time they needed to pick out the
Koods which were the most valuable.
In all they took 85 bolts of silk, and were
areful to take only blacks and solid
colors, as such goods could not be iden
tified. They did take or.e bolt of figured
silk, and that is the oniy thing taken
which could possibly lead to their de
tection. The officers think that after loading
up with all the goods they could con
veniently handle they put the goods in
a buggy and drove away. The goods
taken will weigh about 500 pounds,
which is about all that could be carried
in a buggy.
The work was that of experts, as it
was smoothly done and the goods se
lected show that they understood the
value of silks. They also knew at what
time the night watchman and the po
liceman on the beat made their rounds,
and were careful that nothing attracted
their attention.
Officer W alker, who is on the beat,
says that he heard a door shut in the
alley between 3 and 4 o'clock this morn
ing and that he at once went into the
alley to investigate. He noticed that the
windows were closed and tried the back
door of the store, just as he did several
other doors in the neighborhood where
he thought the sound came from.
Wm. Hopkins, the merchants' police,
said that he was positive that he looked
at the latch on the window in the base
ment Sunday evening at about 8 o'clock
and that it was all right. Those win
dows have been watched by the police
carefully because they were not barred
and were easy to enter. The police, both
for the city and the merchants, go
through the alley about every hour dur
ing the night.
In speaking of the robbery this morn
ing Mr. Mills said: "I have been ex
pecting some one. to break in through
one of those basement windows for the
last twelve years, and am not much sur
prised that it has at last been done. I
have not yet made an exact account of
the missing goods, but I estimate that
the loss is not less than 12.000. The
men who did the work evidently knew
just what they wanted, for they took
silks that we cannot possibly identify in
case any of it should be found. They
took the silks out of the wrappers and
left them, but they overlooked a lot of
silks of just as good quality as that
which they took which were wrapped up
in bundles and were placed, under the
shelves."
The police have not discovered any
thing which will lead to the detection of
the robbers, but they are busy working
on the case. N'o one was in the store
Sunday, and it is not known whether the
robbery was committed Saturday or
Sunday night, but the police are of the
opinion that it was Sunday night.
TWO J0INTISTS FINED.
TOPEKAJOCIETY.
Marriage of Miss Annie Jones
and Warren Akers
Takes Place at Grace Cathedral
This Afternoon.
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Convicted of Selling Liquor They Ap
peal Their Cases.
The case of Fred Simmons, of the Royal
billiard hall, for selling liquor, came be
fore the police court Saturday afternoon
and resulted in a conviction on two
counts. Simmons was fined $200 and sent
enced to sixty days in jail. G. W. Lem-It-y
furnished evidence. He swore that he
had purchased beer from Simmons on the
12th of September, for the purpose of se
cur ng evidence. The case was appealed.
The case of John Jones, a white man,
who was arrested on the same charge,
was also tried. Lemley testified that he
had purchased beer from Jones on Sep
tember ly. When Jones was placed on
the stand he denied the eharg-e and said
that he was working1 for the transfer
company at that time. He afterwards ad
mitted that he had sold liquor at his place,
615 Woincy street, but said that it was
more than a year aaro. Judpre Magaw
took the case under advisement and said
he would give a decision this morning".
He decided that Jones was guilty and
sentenced him to 30 days in jail and a fine
of $100. The case was appealed.
DR. F1SK ON POLITICS.
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! It's a
I $3.00 Shoe.
t
2
You'd have to be told, or you'd
guess a much higher price. You
can find nothing like it else
where for one or two dollars
more.
Every pair of shoes here is
made of good, honest stock, and
the inside has as careful treat
ment as the outside. It might be
a good idea to come in and look
at these.
Fur man's,
62S Kansas Aveaue.
i
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4-
Duty oftho Voter to "Scratch" the
Ticket When Necessary.
The Rev. D. M. Fisk, of the First Ccn-
grregationai church, made the subject of
hi morning serm'-n vesterdav, "Dirty
PfHtlos? No! Irtvine t'oijUcs."
He told of the minister's r.snt and duty
to preach politics and the application t'i
local affairs, and dwelti upon the fallacy
of allowing national Issues to control in
local affairs and told of the divine ri?ht
of scratching the ballot when the nomi
nees represented corrupt practices.
The sermon was listened to by a larg
and attentive audience. Some of "the mem
bers of the Good Citizens Federation, be
lieving the discourse to be of value and
that it should have a wider circulation,
have undertaken to have it printed in
pamphlet form and distributed.
Strike Against Lower Wlges.
New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 15. Three hun
dred and fifty hands employed at the
New Haven rolling mill went on strike
iuday. The men complain cf a reduction
in wages ranging from S to ITV2 per cent.
Our Gold Comes Back.
Xew York, Oct. 15. It is announced that
the National City bank has er.gacred
?2 d'X'.'J' eold for import. Officials of th?
bank said that the gold had been secured
hi South Africa and represents the first
output of the mines of the country since
the breaking out of the Boer war.
Wants to Protect Himself.
John Devien. a fireman at the Edison
el-ctric light plant .asked permission of
the police to carry a revolver and gave
aj his reason that he was disturbed by
nee-roes when on his way home at nit;ht.
He !tv-s at 4H East Seventeenth street
and rides home on a bicycle. He says
that twice a negro has attempted to threw
him tifr the wheel, and that he is afraid
10 make the trip at right unless he has
SoOis way of protecting UiUlaslf.
Social Calendar.
MONDAY.
Judge and Mrs. 3. B. Furry will enter
tain the Jiutlin-Wilson bridal party at
cards this evening very informally.
TUESDAY.
The Felicity club will meet with Mrs.
Pmith in the afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Cust will entertain in
formally in the afternoon complimen
tary to Miss Lillian McFarland.
Miss Mabel Wilson will entertain her
bridal party at dinner in the evening at
her home on Topeka avenue.
WEDNESDAY.
The only social event scheduled for
Wednesday is the Butlin-Wilson .wed
ding in the evening.
THURSDAY.
Miss Mary Hambleton will entertain
at luncheon in honor of Miss Marie
Brooks and Miss Liilian MacFarland.
FRIDAY.
Miss Julia Whitmer gives a card party
and a c hina shower in the evening in
honor of her cousin. Miss Emma, Whit
mer.
The H. H. club gives its first dancing-
party tma season at rludsons hail,
Akers-Jones.
The marriage of Miss Annie Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howel Jonea,
to Mr. Warren N. Akers of Castle Gate,
Utah, took place this afternoon at Qraee
Cathedral, at 3 o'clock. The wedding
was a very quiet affair and it was
known to only the most intimate friends
that it was to take place this afternoon
As Mrs. James A. Campbell played the
wedding march Mr. Akers and Miss
Jones entered from the sacristy and
were met at the chancel by Mr. Jones
who gave the bride away. The betrothal
ceremony was performed at the chancel
after which they advanced to the altar
where Bishop Millspaugh pronounced
the marriage service.
During the ceremony Mrs. Campbell
played Schubert's Serenade, and Men
delssohn's march served as a recession
al. The church had been simply but
prettily decorated by some of the friends
of the bride. A quantity of palms
were arranged about the chancel
prettily decorated about the chancel
railing and outlined the steps leading to
the altar. On the altar were vases of
exquisite American Beauty roses.
The bride wore a handsome imported
Persian silk waist; the predominating
colors were American beauty and a duil
soft shade of blue. The collar was of
blue panne velvet and she wore a gold
belt. The skirt was a dove gray cloth,
with a narrow band of white around the
bottomland outlining each seam. Her
hat was a small Jet affair trimmed with
blue panne velvet and she carried
American Beauty roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Akes left at once for a
short eastern trip, and on their return
will spend a few days in Topeka before
going to Utah. They will be at home
after November 1, in Castie Gate, Utah.
Announcement cards were issued today.
Mr. Akers is a former resident of To
peka and both he and his bride have
many friends who regret their departure
from the city. Mr. Akers' mother, Mrs.
vv . c Campbell of Fhoenix, Arizona, at
tended the wedding.
For Miss Wilson.
One of the most charming of the many
charming affairs given for Miss Mabel
Wilson was the dinner Saturday evening
given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Littlefield
at the home on Topeka avenue. It was
an S o'clock dinner and the guests were
all seated at one daintily appointed ta
ble. In the center of the table was a silver
candelebrum holding pink candles shaded
with pink. At either end of the table"
was a high cut glass vase of pink roses.
The name cards were dainty affairs
adorned with water color sketches. A
mandolin club stationed in a room off
Bargains fill every table in our long and magnetic Men's and Boys' Clothing Department. Every
shelf in our Furnishig, Hat and Shoe Departments sways under the weight of the hundreds of great
values that here await your demands. No lot was too big for us to buy we've got the outlet for
them all we demanded was a price that would assist us in moving the goods fast we bought hun
dreds of lines of goods in just this way and now that we have got them we're going to sell them.
en's Suits.
r i
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Those very swell Oxford,
Vicunas, fancy Worsted, Cas
eimeres, Cheviots, Unfinished
Worsted, and blue wire twis
ted Serges. These salts come
in single or doable -breasted;
coats, pants and vest cut in
the very latest styles; linings,
trimmings and tailoring the
very best a line of suits that
we should like to have you
compare with what you have
been paying f 15.00 for our
regular price on these suits
while they last will be
ilOSTETTEfft
j CELEBRATED 'VJ
y-. ivY-
t
Fitters
Common ail
ments, such as
Constipation,
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Haiaria.
Fever and
Ague,
of tea produce
seriou results.
This need cot be
if you try the
Bitters. It cures
the above dis
orders quickly
and permanently
Our Assortment of Men's Suits at S 12.50
are world beaters, consisting as they do of all the
latest effects in new fabrics and styles.
We are sole agents in Topeka
for the famous Garson, Meyer &
Co. make of fine clothing.
Overcoats.
During the Fall and Winter months your Over
coat tends towards the greater part of your per
sonal appearance and comfort. Anticipating your
wants, we have prepared ourselves to supply yon
with better values at lower prices than you have
heretofore been able to obtain Grey and Oxford,
Vicunas, Meltons, Kerseys, Beavers and Covert
Clothes made In the heighth of fashion are her
to be had for
This Fall the shoit, median
and long box coats will be the
proper styles wa have them
in all the new and staple fab
rics ranging in price from
w
mm
S7.50 to
$25.00
Oar line of Raglan Over
coats are very uwell. We
would suggest if you antici
pate the purchase of an over
coat that you look through
this line.
Fall Styles
For the Small Boy and
His Older Brother.
Children's 3-riece Vcstce
Buits, with fancy veti a:iJ
ilk faced lapel on coats
ranging in size from 3 to 0
years in the luont c!-;i:.t
patterns a suit that will
ploase thi lit tin fellows at
well as his mamma at
$2.75
333- Boys' 2-pieoe School
Suits strictly all wool with
double seat and knee pants
a suit that is worth bikI will
give jM-00 in actual wear
here at
S2.45
Boys 3-Piece Knee Pant Suit sizes from
8 to 15 years of age with douhle
seat and knee pants, In a fine un tin- CO QK
lahed worsted, at i?QJJ
Boys' Long Pant Suits you never Haw tho
equal to these, and never will any whuro but
here. They come in single and dou
ble breasted coats, all colors, nplen
didly tailored, good values at fcS.ou. PC rtfi
Here at ljU.UU
il
We bought 1166 Quaker Work
Shirts, they are made from the best
quality of Cheviot and black hides,
a regular 75c Shirt for
45c
1460 Pair of Men's Black and Tan,
two-thread 40 guage Egyptian
Hose, a regular 25c sqx, we bought
them cheap and are selling them at
10c, or 3 Pair for
25c
3 Cases, or 80 dog., fine Midseason
and Winter Ribbed Underwear in
blue and greys of the famous Uni
versal Knitting Mills make a gar
ment that is cheap at 75c, our price
50c
478 Pair Boys Knee Pants In
the new Fall patterns an exwp
tlonal good values
it
At
45c
1 U
Men's
Pants.
Here are three strong
lines in pants in fancy
Worsteds, in Stripes
and Checks plain and
fancy Cassimeres in
Stripes and Checks, cut
in the correct styles
and fit perfect, on these
pants we guarantee you
a saving of from $1.50
to 2.00 Our prices on
these three lines are
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
The Lonsley Hat, the best $3.00 Derby
and Fedora in the world.
The swellest lines of Men's Hats ever shown
in the city in Derby's, Fedoras, Golf and staple
shapes at
95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.03,52.50
price that
720 Men's Laundered Fancy Shirts, rega
lar $1.50 kind, bought by us at A price tha
enables as to sell them at 95o
Men's Fancy Shirts at
45c, 75c, $1.00, J1.50 and J2.00
New Neckwear the regular 50q Q Q r L i
kind for , , 00 O"" V-
25 dozen Men's Fancy Hose, reg- AC-. 4 J
ular 60c aualitv at jC ' -
Shoe Dept.
363 pairs Men's Work Shoes a. shoe
Worth $2.00 Here at
$1.45
The never-rip-'em shoo
a shoe made of one piece
cf leather and without a
seam every pair guaran
teedhere at
S2.50
The Bostonian the best
$3.50 shoe in the world
they come in all styles
and ail leathers, and are
the equal to most $5.00
shoes.
Boys' Iron Clad School
Shoes at gl.SO-Every
pair guaranteed.
51
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the dining room played during the ev
ening. The guest3 were limited to the bridal
party and a few relatives. Those seat
ed at the table were Miss Wilson, Mrs.
Braggeotti, Miss Patricia Butlin. Miss
Helen Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Furry, Miss
Abby Ware, Mrs. Stoddard of Kansas
City, Mrs. Littlefield, Mr. Claud Butlin,
Mr. Ralph Moore, Mr. Everett Dallas,
Mr. J. B. Furry, Mr. Ed McBride, Mr.
Stoddard and Mr. Littlefield.
A Wedding Reception.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkin Davis is
sued invitations today for the wedding
reception of their daughter, Mary
Eleanor,, and Mr. Thomas Grey Ken
nedy, Wednesday evening, October 31, at
their residence at 1106 West Eighth ave
nue. The wedding is to be very quiet
and will take place previous to the re
ception. Cards enclosed in the invita
tions read: "At home after November
20, at 1301 West Tenth avenue."
Notes and Personal Mentioa.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stoddard, of
Kansas City, have changed their resi
dence, and their address is now 2458 For
est avenue.
Mrs. Harry Miller and little son Noble,
of El Dorado, who have been spending
several weeks in the city with Dr. and
Mrs. A. M. Callaham. returned o their
home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Stevenson and Miss Jennie
Price returned Sunday to thedr home in
Turon, Kas., after a visit with Mrs.
Weightman and Mrs. Lillie Stevenson on
Tenth avenue.
Miss Edith Ott left Saturday for a six
weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. C. O. Barry ias returned to her
home in Walker. Iowa, after a visit in
Topeka with Mrs. J. N. Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Oleed and
children returned Saturday from Ver
mont, where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Gleed's cousin, Miss Lillian Pisk,
of Morrisville. Vt., accompanied them.
and will spend the winter in Topeka and
study art with Mr. George M. Stone.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Judd announce the
birth of a son, Sunday, October 14.
Mrs. W. C. Campbell, of Phoenix,
Ariz., is visiting her son, Mr. Everett
kers, at the Wiley.
The Ladies' Shakespeare club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A.
W. Parks, at 621 Topeka avenue.
On Mr. and Mrs. Warren Akers' re
turn from their wedding trip Miss Ray
Martin wm give a dmaer party in their
honor. Mrs. George Stoker is also plan
ning to entertain them.
Mrs. E. C. Rice and little dauehter left
Sunday for their future home in Chi
cago. Mr. J. M. nest, Mrs. Rice's
father, accompanied her for a week's
visit.
Mrs. Charles King and dauehter
Birdie have returned from a two weeks'
visit in Colorado Springs. They attend
ed the marriage of Mr. George Hemus
and Miss Blanche Herman, which took
place October 10. Mr. Hcmua formerly I
lived in Topeka and Miss Herman has
often visited here the guest of Miss
King.
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards. Adams Bros., 711 Kansas avenue,
Mrs. A. W. Dana and Miss Whiting
are enjoying an outing at Excelsior
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brody and little
daughter Marian, of Chicago, who have
been visiting relatives in Topeka far a
few weeks, left the last of the week for
a two years' stay in Manila.
Mrs. H. E. Ribnitzky returned Satur
day from a week's visit with relatives
and friends in El Dorado.
Mrs. G. R. Millice and daughter Edna
will spend two days in Oskalooea this
week.
Mrs. Henry Ritter and daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Poindexter and children, and Miss
Ohio Ritter have joined Mr. Ritter in
Kansas City, Kas., and will make their
home there.
Dr. Oscar Charlson has gone to Linds
borg, Kas., where he will practice den
tistry. The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. F. P.
Baker, at 1634 College avenue.
Mr. L. H. Worthington and family
have moved back to Topeka from Junc
tion City, and Mr. Worthington will re
sume his old position at the Model.
J. P. Rowley is HI at his home on
Monroe street.
Mr. A. C. Collingwood spent Sunday In
W amego.
Mr and Mrs. Orville Bowman and
children came up from Kansas City to
day and are the guests of Ma-, and Mrs.
Clarence Bowman, on West Tenth ave
nue. Miss Kate Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Hazlett. of Beatrice. Neb., is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Pitts.
The officers of the Helianthus club for
this season are: Scott Lord, president;
Norton Payne, vice president; Charles
Wolf, treasurer: Harley rfcisman, secre
tary. The club will hold a business
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
110 West Sixth avenue, upstairs, to make
arrangements for the first series of par
ties. Little Miss Margaret Brown enter
tained a number of her little friends very
pleasantly Saturday aftetTioon in honor
of her tenth birthday.
Elopement Ends tu Death.
San Francisco. Oct. If. Mrs. Louisa
Sontag. who left her hus!and in Chicago
and came to San Francesco in the latter
part of July, with F. Roepke, is dead at
the city and county hospital. Her hus
band followed her to tixis city ami alter
he had secured possession of their chil
dren she attempted su;.f:id3 by ?ho tli.
A reconciliation was effected, but ihe wo
man never fully recove.-,ed her health.
Popular new books. "Reign of Law."
"Philip Winwood." Bennett's Book
store, 730 Kansas avensu.
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS
"At Piney Ridge," David Higgins'
southern play, will be the attraction at
Crawford's Opera House Wednesday ev
ening. The sale of seats commenced
this morning.
The action of the play takes place in
Chattanooga and the mountains of east
ern Tennessee about 18S. It deals with
the passions of men and womn of to
day, and tells a story of absorbing inter
est. The characters are strongly drawn
and as strongly acted. The mage set
tings are fine specimens of scenic art,
that of the first act showing the porch
and garden cf Gen. Deering's planta
tion, and that of the third act represent
ing a scene in the Tennessee mountain,
being particularly beautiful. The play
was seen here two seasons ago and met
with favor.
One of the many excellent features of
the production of the musical comedy,
"A Runaway Girl," which will be seen
Thursday at the Crawford. Is tho mnt
nificeut carnival scene in the la' t '
Tile loeallt 13 U'loeied to t;e P ;.r ih
historic canal in Venice. Great wm " i
allowed in this scene and Is ik-- tu
advantage of by the management. Sum
exceedingly handwune and pu t hi exo i.
costumes are worn by the uirtlctibii
an1 a very entertaining ami l-cH-f:
Interesting carnival of darn-e niel iimi-.
Is introduced. Flower izn N, 'or-!..'i. n
brigand., feasants, s-ildieis and Stl
girls all dreKHtd in a ('propi-i;ie t- h
tumes. ami a beautifully p.m!''i t .
sewnery Herve to make a yrand pi tin
during the action of the rtn i n.i Is i
this strikingly original -eiic The a.
of eeats commenced t hl' nnu-nlni;.
Kansas City and Return $2.67, .a
Santa Fe Route,
Account, National Convention of !h
Christian Church. Tickets on nile r.
iuh, nth, KUh, and l.'.th. Final linot
Oct. 2uth.
E. MONTGOMERY. Prop.,
(.Successor to J. Sproat.)
Telephone 252. 112 East Sixth Street.
WMOLESAUB AND RETAIL.
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY.
Best Pat. Flcnr (Whit8 House) Jl. CO
Kansas Pctatces, per 35
Lemons, per doz 15
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour 25
Atlas Oats, 2 pkgs 15
2 l&.-pkgs Relied Oats 05
m&sbuik Oats 25
10-ft. sack Corn Meal 10
New Raspberries, per lb . ... .25
Pitted Cherries, per III 20
New Ca!. P&aches, per lb 10
New cleaned Currants, per pkg .121
2 lbs. bulk Coffee 25
Choice Santos Coffee, per lb- .15
Afrisaa Jsra, per lb 15
Arbuckle Coffee, per lb 14
Lion Coffee, per lb 13
Star Coffee, per lb C3
Rice per lb 05
3 lbs. new Raisins 25
15 bars Fairbanks Laun. Soap .25
I doz. CocoanLl Gil Soap 18
Large Pickles, per gal 15
6 lbs. new crop Mavy Beans.. .25
Wciffs Gneiss Hasis, per lb.." .11
Cal. Ham, per lb D3
Dry Salt Meat, per lb 85
Whits lard, per lb 07
Konejf Cured Eacsa 12