The Washington herald. [volume], December 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Service Men from St. "Eliza
beth's Present Flowers in
Gratitude for Presence.
Mr* MM
!?"? j r Grant ud Mr* Murphy
wer? r??u -
srr^cHw- ^fw*v
dinner dance w??s. Elisabeth'!
service patients from bu snsaoeui.
BS5?' -v. .renins the sailora pre
JSSTm^ p^y*?grg?
JJfS ."^Ihtifully-roads *>**ket nM
"Soiling ?? tb. Dftswi of the
mof the committee In ch?ri<
y_ o g Fswcett. Mr*. E. A. Scakey.
itn William Hendricks. Mr*.
St7.rt.ck.Mr* Gilbert Rudde and
M,* Richard Derlckson
WITNESS FOR POLICE
IN CHINESE MURDER
CONFUSED ON STAND
contbtck) nou pa a* os*
left the mission, to January * thr*?
days before the murder. .
To this LI replied that be
to wait for some rood torl.K
Dr Won* and then hewOTldreturn
,u. u.v Ua was so busy with nu
?udl? h' said. that a Tl.it
to the mission would have been ln
TT-t-t the younx Chtaa
man probably thought th? **yer
questioned his statement about
turning the key. for he
cited and raising his voice almost
to Ok. point of rfboutln*.
-I want to_prove to you that I did
''l? was hurrying on so rmpf'T.
his explanations thatJ^heatoldhI?
to bide his time and he would bs
given plenty of opportunity to explain
A minute or so later Li contradicted
one of his own statement*
Wltseu> Cen?rwdletie?
t
"Anybody see you g1?e the key to
Dr. Wong"' O'Shea Inquired.
"Tea." Li replied, and he went on
explain that Dr. Wong accepted
Uie key with some Jocular remark
In the presence of Wan. who wa
staying at the mission, and Wu. Ln
dersecretary Hsle was In the house at
the time. also. Li said, but was not In
the room with himself. Dr. Wong and
Wan when he returned the key.
A few moments later, ln Wly to a
question shot at him by O Shea, L4
declared. ?ubatantlally?
"Another who saw me jive back uie
key waa Hale."
In the meantime. O'Shea ? sudden
sortie Into the territory of the
enemy had aroused the crowded
court room to a keen pitch of ex
citement. It aeemed apparent that
the attorney was endeavoring to
link Li. one of the most active wit
nesses In the case, ln some way or
another with the crime Itself.
Fowd Dr. wesg'i Body.
Li had testified that he climbed
through a window of the house on
January 30. the day after the mur
der. and found the body of Dr.
Wou. He lost no time, he said, in
lnf<*rah*K the police.
Ob the day previous, the day of
the jnorder. LI said, he went to the
mission house to see his friend Wu.
Waa answered the doorbell, LI tes
fttled. and told him Wu was out.
He then wanted to see Dr. Wong, to
show the latter a certain letter, he
said, but Wan said Dr. Wong also
bad gone out. wherewith LI l?-ft
When he returned the next evening,
Li said, the morning papers, a bottle
of milk and a bundle of laundry were
In the vestibule. Indicating that some
thing was wrong. Surely, all residents
of the mission had not stayed away
at the same time, he thought.
So LI. noticing the front window
nearest the porch raised about half
an inch, decided to get ln the house
and investigate.
An Important development of yester
day's testimony also was the iden
tifying of Tsong Ing Van. Wan'J
brother. as the man ?^o attempt*1
to cub a cbacK for IS.00# on nr.
Wens, at the risks National Bank
on the day after the murdar.
Aftar Henry F. Hallay. a chaoffwr
of the Terminal TaJrtcab Company
bad Identified Wan and Van as two
Chinese ha had taken from Union
Station to the Rl??? Sank- ?*""*'
O. Dent. pay In j teller of tha bank,
and Assistant C>shler <>?<?*? ?'
Viai. and Vlca Prealdant Robert V.
Fleming ware called In separately to
tell what occurred th??.
Van presented the chack to him.
Dent said, along with a letter pur
porting to be from Dr. .
. card. He shored the eard toj*
without looklns at It ha said. The
cheek and letter he took in to Mr
Vase, ha testified, lfr. Vass. in turn,
turn, sought Mr. Fleming.
Cheek Was R*|e??ed.
Fleming, returning from j>r?akf"t
at about ?:?* o'clock, was shown the
check and letter by Mr. Baas. Fl*njU|* j
I said he had a clerk. Mlsa Mildred
Fuggitt phone the Chineae Educa
tional Mission several times to inquire
about the check. Naturally the phon.
~.n. were useless. All were dead at
the mlaaion. .
Van wai ushered in to the vice
president. The Chineae wa.i told the
check could not be caahed unleea pr.
Wong %rsonally would Idenilfyhim.
Fleming said. The card Dent had re
turned to Van without looking at It
was presented In court. It was a call
ing card of Wu. Van had "ad* no
mention of a name in presenting the
check, according to the tesUmony.
V~n sugg sated that "emlngphon.
Dr. Wong. according to the bank of
flclals. who said ha replied th*t he
might mistake Dr. Wong's voice and
that it was useless to try to cash the
check without Dr. Wong appearing
personally. He told Van. however, he
said, that no discourtesy was meant
to him personally. Then Van left,
testified.
Diipvte Over Haadwrltlaf.
A slight difference In the wf1*1"*
of Hsie's signature on the check and
Hsie's writing on checks J"**'?"*1*
received at the bank made Fleming
suspect Van's draft, the bank official
said. Where Hsie's handwriting was
unshaded, the signature on the chec*
was slightly shaded and also, he testi
fied. whoever signed the bogus draft
made characters too perpendicular to
I agree exactly with the under
secretary's scribbling.
Attorney O'Shea asked Jj
he had ever seen Hsie write. Fleming
said he had not.
?Then you do not know It was hsis
who signed all the check. Tou ha^
received from the mission. ?
declared. The attorney endeavored to
press this point strongly. "
George Spohn. night clerk of the
Harris Hotel, and Robert Lee Car
ter. colored, were called in by the
prosecution to testify that Wan and
Van returned to the Harris Hotel
after midnight of the night of Janu
ary 2S. The object of this testimony
Til to show that Wan and Van
were absent from the hotel on the
night of the murder.
ComeiT Eaters Trial.
A bit of humor was injected into
the proceedings while Carter was
on the stand.
"You had occasion to vielt Room
413 where two Chinamen were stay
ing. didn't youT' O'Shea asked the
"'?^Tassuh. I did. They called me
'""attempting to show that Car?cr
could have been mistaken in his
Identity of Wan. O Shea several time,
called attention to a statement o>
Carter that the man he said was w an
was laying on the bed with his face
toward the wall once when he. Carter,
went into the room.
"Is that the man you saw laying
on the bed with his faoa to tha wall.
O'Shea asked, pointing to Wan.
?Yassah. That's him." said Carter.
?'How do you know? You didn t
see his facer' the lawyer challenged.
"All Chinese I-?x?k Alike."
Carter seemed perplexed. Finally
O'Shea came to his rescue with: (
"Some Chinamen look alike, don t
they. Robert?"
"Tassuh.* Robert agreed, after
|? moment. "Chinamen ail aho' look
! "'"The court burst Into laughter. Even
Wan. whose features never once dur
ing the day had changed from his
usual sober expression, laughed out*
1tht-? probable that some of the
police officials who had a hand In run
ning down suspects of the murder
will be called to the stand today. In
such case. Interesting developments
are to be expected.
D.C. AUTO TAGS
READY MONDAY
r
Delinquents May Not Be
Given Usual Two-Months'
Grace, Is Warning.
District motorists may secure 1*10
license Up (Or their automobiles be
ginning (Monday morning. Wade H.
Coomb*, superintendent of licenses,
announced yesterday. The first ship
ment of 23.000 tags has arrived at
the District Building. They have a
white background and black num
bers, and come In pairs.
While It has been the custom In
the past to give delinquent motor
! ists a month's grace, or until Feb
ruary 1, to obtain the new licenses.
' Superintendent Coombs would not
| give any assurance that this will
be done this year.
Applicants must ascertain the
makers' and engine numbers of
their cars before coming to the
license office, as the clerical force
| there Is too small to undertake this ]
{additional work.
| Cost of the tags are as follows: j
114-horsepower and under. $J: from
, 25 to 30-horsepower. $5. and more I
than 30-horsepower. $10.
Motorcycle tag? for the new year;
are not ready for distribution, Su
perintendent Coombs announced.
UNDERWOOD LEADS
REVOLT TO SECURE !
ACTION ON PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAG* ONE. ** j
get together and try to ratify with I
mild reservations. I
"If agreement on the basis of mild
reservations Is impossible, I then am
In favor of the Knox proposal, that,
is, to ratify the treaty and leave,
the League of Nations to be decided
! upon by the people. If we get peace.
I am not afraid to leave the League
' question to the people and bring t
it up on another occasion.
"But if it is impossible to obtain
action on the Knox proposal for sep-1
arate ratification of the treaty, then
the Senate should accept the inevitable
and declare peace by a resolution ot
some kind.'*
"OtlifTi WMld Follow.**
Senator Underwood was asked at
this point whether In his opinion any
considerable number of Democratic
Senators would follow him In a move
? ment to bring about peace by resolu
J tlon contrary to the President's
.wishes. The Senator replied:
"I do not believe there are many
I who would favor it Just at present,
! but If an earnest attempt is made to
i come together on reservat ons and that
effort fails, then I am convinced that
a considerable number of my col
leagues on the Democratic side would
favor partial ratification, leaving the
league Issue to be derided later. If
we cant* agree on mild reservations.
I believe the disposition now is to go
farther in order to reach an under
standing."
"Have you any reason to believe
that the President would accept a
compromise If it should be submitted
to him?" w?a asked. To this the Sen
ator replied:
?Doeaa*t Kaow Wll*on Mind.**
"I haven't seen the President nor
talked with him, and don't know his
mind. But my opinion is that the j
i
!
SPECIAL
A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Elgin Watch
$16.75
The Wateh of
Reputation
Ounr. Tears
Open Evenings Until 10 o'clock
Quality Jewelry Co.
438 9th S< N. W.
If the Gift Is In Electrical Goods?
Make Selection Here
> Our display of electrical goods is complete in every respect and contains
the well-known makes, such as the Universal, Manning-Bowman, Hot Point and
Rochester.
Coffee Urn Sets
Tea Ball Samovar
Chafing Dish
Toaster
Oblong Grill
That Boils, Toasts, Stews,
etc.
Coffee Percolators
Cor ling Irons
Electric Irons
Electric Water Kettle
Immersion Heater
Waffle Iron
Round Grill Which Cooks
Meal for Three Persons
Milk Warmer
Portable Range for Light
R?ln'n|
In addition to these there are many other useful things that
would make useful and attractive Christmas Gifts.
Magnificent Showing of Gift Cutlery
Buy the Hardware gift at a Hardware Store?you will get
the best selection and the best values. Our Cutlery Department
is a store m itself. You will find in this big display just the par
ticular thing you want for a friend. No matter what you buy, you
can depend on the quality.
Community Silver Sets
Safety Razors
Bird, Game or Beef
Beautiful Carving Sets
Novelty Knives
Mankore Sets
Scissor Sets
Shaving Brashes
Table Knives and Forks
Hundreds of other useful things too numerous to mention.
Xmas Gifts in Auto Goods
If your friend has a car you will find our Auto Department prepared to supply a gift
for him that will prove most pleasing and at the same time moderate in cost .
For the Man Who Smokes
We show a great stock of Humidors, Smokers' Stands, Ash Trays, etc.
BARBER & ROSS,/ llthandGstrteu
i
President U not unreuontbl? and
that If the Senatt gets together and
submit* to him the bat possible com
promise, he would sot reject It."
Senator Underwood stated that he
did not construe the President's
statement as an absolute refusal to
listen to ? any sort of compromise.
On the contrary, the Senator believes
that it merely was a notice that
there would be no Initiative from
the President looking toward a com
promise, and what the President de
sires Is for the Senate to reach some
sort of agreement and submit It to
him for oenslderatlon.
Senator Underwood Is so thorough
ly In earnest In his desire to bring
about some peace settlement that
he announced himself opposed to a
holiday recess. He believjps the Sen
ate should pass the railroad bill by
the end of this week and continue
In session through the holidays to
bring about an agreement on the
treaty. He favors the appointment
of a committee on conciliation to
bring the opposing element* together,
realising that no agreement can be
reached In open debate on the floor
of the Senate.
The Leadership Contest.
The leadership contest between Sen
ators Hitchcock and Underwood is
likely to be settled this week. Sen
ator Hitchcock, now chairman of
the Democratic caucus. Intimated that
he would call the Democratic Sen
ators together In a day or two to
dispose of the matter. Both sides
the making claims, the Hitchcock fol
lowers asserting that they will have
[ 33 of the 47 votes, while Underwood's
campaigners say that they will win
I by a majority of at least one vote.
Senator Hitchcock shares Senator
Underwood's opinion that early action
toward effecting a peace settlement
is desirable, and also favors a con
ciliation committee to handle the aub
Ject. He is of the opinion that an
agreement on mild reservations which
will be acceptable to the President
can be reached. However, he is not
willing at this time to go so far as
the Alabama Senator In agreeing to
fall back upon a declaration of peace
W a resolution if sll other efforts
fall.
ARMENIA PLIGHT
GROWING WORSE
?
Azerbaijan Government Re
fuses to Respect Neutral
Zone?Will Attack.
. 1
Paris, Dec. 1?.?The situation In Ar
menia Is growing steadily worse. CoL
Haskell, who has charge of the Amer
ican relief and acts as the high com
missioner for the Allied governments
In Armenia, has advised that the
neighboring AserbalJan government
refuses to abide by the agreement
creating a natural tone between Aser
balJan and Armenia.
Khll Bey. former general la the
Turkish army, of Aserbaijanese ex
traction, has now taken command of
the AserbalJan army and, having re
cruited a large number of former
Turkish soldiers. Is threatening an at
tack on Armenia.
| In the meantime. Gen. Deneklne Is
thieatenlng an attack on the .North
on the Georgian and Azerbaijan gov
ernments and has cut off food sup
plies from these two countries in the
j matter of disputes over oil and other
commodities from the Caucasus. The
Georgian and Azerbaijan governments
threaten to Join the Bolsheviki, thus
creating a Bolshevik center In Gen.
Oenekine's rear.
I As the existence of the Armenian
| population is dependent upon main
taining the railways open through
| Georgia, the situation is very danger
jous for the Armenians.
Get German Piers.
I New York. Dec. 16.?Army authori
ties today turned over to the Pan,
; ama Railroad Steamship Company
| Piers 1 and 2 in Hoboken. which
j were held by the North German
I Lloyd Line before the war.
POLICE EXAMINE DIARY
OF BURGLAR SUSPECT
Douglas Washington Tunstall. 11.
colored, of 1417 M atr??t northwest.
Is locked np at the First Precinct
Station, charged with grand larceny
and embessletnent.
Headquarters Detective Bradley
arrested Tunstall. whom be sajrs Is
wanted by police authorities In Bal
timore, Philadelphia. Pittsburg.
Wilmington. DeL. and Cleveland.
Jacob 1L Small. il& Cpshur street
northwest. Is a complainant Detec
tives say Tunstall robbed Small's
home of Liberty bonds, a small bank
and other valuables last April.
Tunstall 1? alleged, also, to have
embezzled <20 and $40. the property
of Henry True. 2442 Eighteenth
street northwest, while employed by
him as a collector. Tunstall turned
over to drtectivei ? diary of his
travels, and Is alleged to have ad
mitted committing a crime in every
city he visited.
PURELY PERSONAL
The Washington Alumna* Chapter
of Sigma Kappa fraternity of George
Washington University held a card
party at the College Women's Club
recently In honor of the "pledges."
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity of
George Washington University re
cently gave a banquet In the grill
room of the Ebbltt Hotel In honor of
the pledgea
Miss Catherine Long, who stended
George Washington University last
year, has returned to her home after
a brief visit here.
The Women's Legal Club of George
Washington University recently held
a masquerade dance at Sigma Phi
Epsllon fraternity house.
Bert Rom, manager of the Gilbert
Clothes Shop, has been transferred
to the Gilbert store in Portland, Oreg.
THIS D06 PROVES
UNHANDY LOOT
-?
"Joffre," Son of Fighting
Parents, Successfully
Uses His Teeth.
"Joffre** Is a fighting nasi*. L?
cally It belongs to a French police
dog owned by J. U. Swanson. 1732
Lamont street northwest, and well
the dog has lived up to his name.
This offspring of two police dogs
that served through the war as mes
sengers for the French army was
romping on the sidewalk In front of
his master's home yesterday after
noon when a stranger, attracted by
the S250 animal, picked It up and
started away.
"Joffre's** fighting blood. Inherited
from h.s valorous parents. Immedlste
ly asserted Itself. In a vituperative
stream of French dog language, he de- I
manded that his captor release him.
No voluntary obedience ensuing.!
"Joffre" neatly nipped a piece out of
the man's hand The dog stealer |
howled In pain and dropped the dog |
who proceeded proudly to his home. |
His peace-time war record thus was j
auspiciously Inaugurated.
"Joffre" is 6 months old. He was
brought to Washington from France
by Cspl Thomas E. Chatcart. a friend
of the Swanson fam.ly. who served in
France and Germany with the Motor
Transport Corps.
Berlin. Dec. 16. ? The steamer
Kriemhilde has arrived at Emden
with ten survivors of the American
steamer Liberty, which was sunk by
a mine off the cosst of Holland, while
enroute to New York from Bremen.
The fate of the remainder of the crew
of forty-two Is unknown.
32 Miui>( m U. S. Ship.
PRISONER FIERCELY .
BATTLES 4 OFFICERS
Qa_ Dk M.
two do puttee ud t
In a dark cell of Ow Tier*
jail with Oabe Jobma. W
ob ? aiardar ekiffi. until the ]
vu
Into
The battle etarted ?>?
?u heard to ur that h?
the flrat man that ?mn< Ma ??
and that ha had "what It would take
to kill him." The ahertff aad a depu
ty entered to dleans htm. The prim
oner kicked out the IKMa aad aW
?eked the oOoere brutally with ?
heavy place of chain S^reral ehota
were Bred In the dark by the eA
cer* but only one took eflefct.
Granville C. Bradford
ANNOUNCES
That he severed his
connections, as sales',
manager, with the
Ernest Hall Coolidge
Company and now is
associated with Brad
ford & Co., conduct
ing a general real es
tate business at 335,
Southern Bldg. His
many clients should,
preserve this notice;
for future reference.
EVERYBODY SAYS SHOP EARLY
FOR CHRISTMAS
You won't go wrong in making up your list of Christmas needs in the grocery line and then begin buying as early
as possible. Why brave the crowds and inconvenience of the last few days if you can just as well buy this week at least
a good portion of the Christmas needs. We'll endeavor to give you good service at any time, but in the rush of the last
few days it's impossible to render the sort of service we would like to.
CORBY'S DOUBLE LOAF
Machine
Wrapped
BREAD
Per
Loaf
15c
WALNUTS
WALNUTS
WALNUTS
Many good things to eat come out of California, but can
you think of anything more acceptable than the Fancy Soft-shell
Walnuts? Real food value in Walnuts, and that, combined with
the delicious taste and flavor, makes it one of the most desired
of all the products from the Golden State.
The quality of this year's crop is exceptional, and we have
made our price very reasonable.
Per Pound, 45c
2 Lbs., 85 Cents
Best of All Soda Crackers
Ask for the Large Package
N. B. C. Soda Crackers. It's
a quality surprise. Per 1 C
package
GET A "HEINZ" DILL PICKLE
At Any of Our Stores.
" Angel uj" Marsh mallows
This product so widely ad
vertised can be secured at all
our stores. Our price,
2 Pkgs. for 25c
Creme Oil Toilet Soap
This Kind of Canned Spinach
Makes Yon Call for More
"Del Monte." the kind absolutely
free from jn*it. Ready to heat and
serve. Try a can.
No. 3 Size Can, 20c
Fine, Large Mackerel at
16c Per Lb.
Help? cut down your food bills.
All our stores have them for
sale.
DORSCH'S
BIG
Double
Loaf
of that appetizing
hunger satisfying
Old Mammy's
Rice Bread
Pure Lard, bulk . ..30c
Pure Lard. I -lb. carton.... 30c
Crisco, I-lb. can 34c
Crisco, lJ/2-lb. can 51c
Crisco, 3-lb. can ....$1.00
Crisco, 6-lb. can $1.95
Sanitary Butter, lb .75c
Nut Marigold, lb 31c
Compound Shortening, lb.. .29c
Potatoes, one peck 55c
Potatoes, half peck 28c
Potatoes, quarter peck 15c
Swift's Premium Bacon?
1 lb 58c
Vi lb. 29c
Swift's Bacon is put up in
sealed envelopes (sliced).
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins,
package 21c
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins,
package 22c
Fancy Prunes, lb., 30c to 35c
Choice Prunes, lb., 21c to 27'/2C
Mrs. Kessler's Jelly, glass 13'/2C
Jello, pkg I2'/2C
Air Line Honey, 5-oz. jar, 19c
Air Line Honey, 8-oz. jar. 29c
Air Line Honey, 14-oz. jar. 43c
Ideal Fruit Jars, containing
Sanitary Peanut Butter?
Pint size, each 30c
Quart size, each 53c
Fine Imported Figs, lb 45c
Dromedary Dates, pkg....21c
Del Monte Peach Jam....39c
Del Monte Apricot Jam....39c
"Argo" California Sardines in
Sance
Ix>ok and taste like the Imported
herrings in sauce that were form
erly imported. Ask to see a can.
you'll be pleased when you try
them.
Per Oral Can, 20c
Royal Mayonnaise
The kind that's different. For a
short time longer our price will
8-oz. Bott'e, 2 for 45c
Canned Lima Beans
We have a limited quantity
these canned green lima
beans. Price is high, but they
are worth it this year.
No. 2 Size Can, 24c
CHRISTMAS
FRUITS
As usual, we will be head
quarters for all the deslrea
Christmas Fruits.
Lowest Prices
Campbell's Soaps, 1 1
AH Varieties 11C
"On the Tables of Those
Who Know" You Will Find
Our Famous
GREEN BAG
COFFEE
Per Ponnd...
40c
Piflsbory't Pancake 14c
Virginia Sweet Pancake. 13c
Cold Medal Buckwheat. .12c
Rumford's 1-lb.
Can Baking 25c
Powder
CANDIES
For Christmas
All the candy we will have for the Christmas trade is now in
each store, and we urge ou to buy as quickly as possible the
candies you will want from our stock. Candy will keep in your
home as well as it will in our stores. The only thing necessary is
to put the candy in a closed can or fruit jar and keep it in a cool
place.
Our Candies are all Pare and Wholesome, and, while prices
are in excess of former years, youll find by comparison that all
our offerings are big bargains. Don't wait till the last minute
and expect to purchase at these prices, as our prediction is that
our candy will all be sold out this week.
See our Candies?then consider these prices;
Royal Chocolate Drops (all-white center), lb. .............45c
Melbourne Chocolates (centers assorted), lb 45c
Cocoanut Bonbons, lb.. .39c
Princess Mixed, per lb.. ......... 35c
This is our largest selling Christmas candy. Stocks are limit
ed, so don't delay too long.
Candy in Glass Jars, per jar.......... ...........45c
This is an ideal way to buy candy. Each jar is filled with
"Satin" pure sugar goods.
"Satin" Buttercups, very fine. Per lb.................. 45c
"Satin" Mint Nibs, extra fancy. Per lb 49c
Well let you make your own price comparison, but please
look at these goods before you go somewhere and pay twice the
price for the same grade of goods.
TO GET THESE PRICES BUY NOW
Wisconsin Peas Have a
Distinctive Flavor
Aeroplane Brand is a standard
rrade. but a real bargain at our
price.
Per Can, 15c
BURT-OLNEYS
CANNED PUMPKIN
That fine New Tork State
Tanned Pumpkin, put up in the
Burt-Olney way.
Large Can, 15c
Beets Out of a Caa That WiD
Prore a Quality Surprise
Ask for 8ILVERLAKE brand
and ret acquainted with a meri
torious product.
No. 3 Size Can, 20c
REAL MAPLE SYRUP
Curtice Bros. "Blue Isabel** Pure
Maple Sap Syrup. We ur*e any
one who wants the genuine article
to try this.
15-ox. Bottle, 45c
If You Ask Us:
Well tell you it's not a bad idea to buy the flour for your Christ
mas baking NOW, while you can get it at these prices. These
flour prices are for today only: .
GOLD MEDAL
6-Ib. Bag, 48c
12-lb. Bag, 95c
2454-Ib. Bag, $1.85
WASHINGTON BRAND
64b. Bag, 44c
12-lb. Bag, 86c
25-Ib. Bag, $1.70