Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 29, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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*
Perfict
Satisfaction
υπ your part is
a matter of prime
importaRCe to me.
DR. SALTER,
Pantal Work that Satisfies.
DCHEl-ε· IIUII.DIKti
FILES LIBEL
COMPLAINT
Brother-in-Law of President
Roosevelt Prosecutes the
New York World.
PANAMA CANAL MATTER
New Tork. Jan. 2fl.—Following the
sustention made by District Attorney
Jerome In the government's suit
against the New Tork World for libel
thai the federal r.utborllles permit hltu
to proceed In their stead Hondas Rob
inson, brother-in-law of President
Roosevelt, has filed an affidavit and
complaint against Joseph Pulitzer and
tbe World.
Mr. Robinson's signing of the alHda
vit means that he has accepted Mr.
Jerome's proposition to appear as a
complaining witness against the World
and that tbe grand Jury ι ;ie county
of New York will be askeil to indict
the owner of the World.
Jonas Whitley, a representative of
William Nelson Cromwell, who was
one of the witnesses called before the
federal grand Jury in Washington,
signed a deposition before the district
attorney today. He declared that the
day before the publication of the al
leged libelous article he called at the
office of the World and notified those
In charge of the paper that the allega
tions contained In tbe article were un
true. especially as they referred to Mr.
Cromwell, whom he represented.
NORTH A.MBOY ITKMS.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Schult7. of Cort
landt street, spent two days lu New
York.
Mrs. Thomas KUnk spent a few
days at Jersey City with Mrs. John
Frederlckson.
Mrd. Levi, of Johnstone si reef, has
returned from a t\vo weeks' stay In
New York with friends.
Miss Hollander. of Metucheti.
spent Thursday In this place with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sand beck enter
tained a few friends Wednesday
night.
Richard Krohen has a position In
New York.
' ^as returned from a
trtp k state.
* K. Hanson, of Charles street, has
been on the sick list the past two
months.
Miss Sarah Weiss, of New York,
Is visiting her parents In Hall ave
nue.
A. Miller, of Penn street, has an
attack of the grip.
Cut Off Iη Η!» Prim·.
That the negro residing In the north
has tLie fondness for euphonious words
—regardless of their meauing—that
characterizes his brother In the south
was Illustrated by a remark overheard
a few days ago.
Two colored women stood chatting
at the corner of Eighth and Lombard
streets. One of them ostentatiously
clad In mourning said, with η doleful
shake of the head In reply to a query
from the other:
"Yaas, be died in de height of his
ïen-ith."—Philadelphia Ledger.
EXPERTS ARE
IN DISREPUTE
Bar Association Today Con
siders Bill to Remedy Evil
of Such Testimony.
IN NEW YORK STATE
Buffalo, .tail. 29.—Asserting that ex
pert testimony has fallen luto disre
pute in criminal trials, a special com
mittee appointed by the New York
State Bur association aud the State
.Medical society submitted at the an
nual meeting of the New York State
Bar association today α bill to be pre
sented to the legislature to regulate
the vvils complained of.
The bill provides that no expert wit
ness shall be paid more than the ordi
nary witness fees unless the court
awards a larger snm. A person who
shall pay such witness a sum larger
than the award shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
The bill further provides that not
more thau three experts shall testify
on either side as to the same Issue in
tiny given case unless the judge trying
such case shall permit tin additional
number of wltuesses to testify as ex
perts.
In homicide trials when the defense
is insanity it is provided that the court
shall appoint not more thau three
alienists to investigate aud testify and
that these experts shall lie paid by the
county.
FEWER JAPANESE COMING.
Secretary Straui Quotes to Convince
Senator From California.
Washington, Jan. 20. — Secretary
Straus has sent a letter to Senator
Frank P. Flint of California giving the
statistics of the department of com
merce aud labor covering the immlgra
tiou of Japanese to the United States
«ml the emigration of Japaiftse from
the t'nlted Stales. Secretary Straus
says:
"The entire number of Japanese ad
mitted was 12.413 for the year 1007,
while the entire number admitted was
but 4.477 for the year 1U08.
"The arrangement which has been
called the 'gentleman's agreement' we
have with Japan, in uiy judgment. Is
ι working more effectively than would
result from any restriction laws be
cause of the effective embargo Japan
has placed upon the departure of her
subjects from Japan."
Emma Goldman Acquittod.
San FranclMco, Jan. 28.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist lecturer, and Dr.
Ben Reltmau, her manager, charged
with calling an unlawful meeting,
were acquitted by the Jury at their
trial here.
Only One "BROMO QllSlSE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
W. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure ε Cold In One Day. 26c. **F
The only way to meet competition
Is to advertise.
• THE HOUSE OF HITS'
BIJOU THEATRE
Perth Amboy'e Only Vaudeville House
BIJOU CIRCUIT CO., Mgrs. J. F. ERNST, R slder.t Mgr.
A REAL REST CURE
Osian & Lenharr
•Médium Done"
FUN A'D MUSIC
Roscos & Sims
Comedy Musical Act
TWO ENTf RTAINER3
Ross & Moora
Singing Comedians
LOUDON'S IA TEST
Phil Hermsni
English Comique
SOME SINGER
Dorothy Golden
Comedienne
PHYSICAL CULTURE
Barrow & Mo
Feats of Strength
LIFFLIKE PRODUCTIONS
Bijougraph
DAILY Ladie» Reserved Seats lOc
MATINEE Gentlemen 10 and 20o
PRICES— Children 5c
EVENING General Admisiion ...10c
PRICES— Reserved Seat» 20o
8 PERFORM- 3.15, 7.80 and 9 P. M.
ANCES DAILY Doors open 2.S0 and 7 P. M.*
»...
.r ·>—
ΓΒΑΙΟ » » "·*"*"
MORGAN MAN
ON THE STANO
George W. Perkins Before
the Senate Investigat
ing Committee.
TELL ABOUT MERGER
Washington, Jan. 20.—The struggle
by the United States senate to pet at
the facts In regard to President Roose
velt'» approval of the merger of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company
with the steel trust entered on a new
phase today when George W. Perkins,
partner of J. Plerpont Morgan, and
Hunker Oaklelgh Thorne of New York
appeared us witnesses bcf^ire the spe
cial committee of the sentit· appointed
to Investigate the matter.
Mr. Perkins oame from New York In
answer to a subpoena and was the
first witness today before the commit
tee. He was questioned closely by
Senator Culberson and other members
of the committee as to the statement
made to President Roosevelt in regard
to the urgent necessity of the pur
chase of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company.
Mr. Perkins was present at the fa
mous meeting held In the library of
Mr. Morgan's residence on Nov. 4,
1907. when the agreement for the ab
■ 'q
J
tJEORGE W. PERKINS,
sorption was arranged. He was there
fore In a position to Inform the com
mittee Just what persons held the
slock of the Tennessee company at
that time and whether the consolida
tion was effected to save "a groat
financial institution" in New York, as
stated by the president in his message.
Oakleigh Thorne. president of the
Trust Company of America, also testi
fied before the committee today. He
had previously sent to Senator Culber
son a letter giving many details of the
ownership of stock of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company prior to its
sale to the steel cor[K>ratlon in Novem
ber last.
Secretary Straus of the department
of commerce and labor was asked to
furnish to the committee the data con
cerning the merger which was obtain
ed by Commissioner Smith of the bu
reau of corporations, but he replied
that the flies are now In possession of
President Roosevelt, to whom the re
quest should be directed. The mem
bers of the committee realize the utter
futility of asking the president to send
the Information and will depend upon
witnesses from New York to supply
evidence.
The«e papers include a letter from
the attorney general, dated Jan. 20,
saying that he advised the president
thai: the merger did uot constitute ο
violation of 'he antitrust law and that
his (the president's) course in refusing
to interfere lu any way In the matter
"was strictly appropriate under the
law."
Too Much.
"Of course." said the lady with the
steel bound glasses, "I expected to be
called strong minded' after making »
speech three hours long in favor of our
ne*, but to have it misprinted into
'strung winded' was too, too much."
He Traveled Light.
"That hall room boarder moved to
day."
"I didn't see any trunk go out."
"There was none. I guess he placed
his effects In an envelope and mailed
'em to the new address."—Kansas CitJ
Journal.
The Glass of
Fashion Always
Reflects the
STETSON
Jtecause it is pre eminently the
hat of fashion—the standard of
hat quality in every detail.
Derby and Soft Hats
S3.5G up
HARRIGAN
O'DONNELL
GAPT. RUSPINI
DENIESJT ALL
Declares Republic's Officers
to Blame for the Disas
ter to Republic.
CROSSED FLORIDA'S BOW
Now York, Jan. 29.—^Captain Rusplnl
of the Italian Lloyd liner Florida to
day entered an emphatic dental of tLie
rhnrgen made by the White Star line
In the letter's suit for S2,000,000 dam
ages for the loss of the Republic, ram
med by the Florida off Nantucket. He
«aid:
"It was through no fault or négli
gence on my part tliKt the Republic
wus sunk. The Republic's officers
CAPTAIN KtTSPINI.
were to blame. My vessel was mov
ing «lowly In thn fog and was not go
ing fast» a β they say.
"We were on our proper course aud
did not get In tlie way of the White
Star veeeel, but she crossed our bows
at full speed. We had the proper
lookout and gave nil the regular sig
nals. As soon as we heard the He
public's whistle we whistled In return,
Indicating the changes of our helm.
We slowed up, then stopped and back
ed and Aid all we could to avoid the
collision,"
In the libel, which has resulted in
United States Marshal Henkel seizing
the Florida at her pier In South Brook
lyn, the White Star line states In lie
half of Captain Seal by and his officers
that I hey took every possible precau
tion to prevent a crash, whereas the
captain and officers of the Florida
were wofully negligent. The value of
the Republic Is placed at $1,500,000
and the cargo and effects of the pas
sengers and crew at $r»0o,000.
The complaint adds:
The I-Morirta bore down on the Republic
at high «peod. threatening to atrike the
R» public u right angle blow am'dshlpfl.
In the effort to escape the blow the nias
1er put the engines of the Republic ahea<f;
but the Florida came on at a high rate
of speed, apparently swinging under a
atar hoard helnr, and crashed head on Into
the port aide of the Republic, penetrating
into the engine room.
The collision and the damage resulting
therefrom occurred without any fault or
negligence on the part of the libellant or
thoae in charge of the Republic, hut wert
wholly due to the faults of the Florida in
that she did not keep a proper course; did
not keep out of the way of the Republio,
whose course she was crossing; had no
sufficient lookout: did not give proper
whistles ·γ signals; did not give proper
heed to the whistles or lights of the Re
public; failed by her whistles to indicate
her changes of helm; was proceeding at
an immoderate rate of speed; did not stop
her engines on first hearing the Repub
lic's whistle; did not seasonably twice
wteps to asaoid the Republic; <lld not port
her helm, but Instead starboarded h*r
helm, thereby thwarting all efforts of the
Republic to avoid her, and in other faults
Mid neglects which will be shown on the
trial.
C. B. Richards & Co., agent» for the
I.loyds Itallnno line, nay (hat Captain
Rusplnl, lila officer? aud crew should
come In for some of the praise that
ha* been he*towel upon the officers of
the Republic.
They point out the heroism and the
act of humanity displayed by Captain
Rusplul, who, despite the fact that his
vessel was sorely damaged, stood by
the Republic for more than twenly
four hours, rescuing the passengers
from the Republic and later transfer
ring them tt th> Btiltlc when that ship
reached the scene.
Weather Forecast.
ïtnln or snow; warmer; lncreaslnj
gout beast winds.
Live Stock Market·.
CATTLE — Dressed beef, 74al0c. pe
pound.
CALVES—Ordinary to prime, $7al0 pe:
100 pounds; city dressed veals, 8al4H<j
per pound; country dressed, do., 7al2%c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS — Sheep. »3a4.5
per 100 pounds; lambs, fûaT.GO; dresse<
mutton slow at GalOc. per pound; dresse»
lambs, 10Vial8c. ; country dressed lambs
$10al2 per carcass.
HOGS—Country dressed hogs In m Oder
ate demand at 6Ha9c. per pound fo
heavy to light weights.
General Markets.
New York. Jan. 28.
BUTTER-Steady on fancy; others slot
and easy; receipts, 4.619 packages; cream
ery. specials, 80a30ViC. (official 80c.); ex
tras, 29a2Wfcc.; thirds to firsts, 23a28c.
held, common to special. 23a29*^c. ; proc
ess. common to special 18a24V^ ; wester:
I factory. 18a2:ic. ; western Imitation cream
1 ! ery, 22a 23c.
! CHEESE—Steady ; receipts. 1,498 boxe?
: state, full cream, specials, 14*4alD^ie. ; col
ored or white, fancy, 14*4c.; good or fine
14c.; winter made, best, 13Vic.; common t
prime. 10%al3c.; skims, full to special!
iiV4all%c.
EGGS —Firmer; receipts, β,823 ca see
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fano
! «elected, white, 34c. ; fair to choice, 81
13c.; brown end mixed, fancy, 31a32c.
fair to choirs, 294a80c.
POTATOES—Closing steady; domestic
In bulk, per 180 lbs., |2.2&ai.62; per ha*
82.15a2.40; European, per bag, |1.75a2.2<
Bermuda, per bbl., $3. Wafi; sweet, p«
, basket, 80c.all.ϋύ.
I LIVE POULTRY — Weak; unsettled
j chickens, per lb., 12H<'· ; fowls. 13c.; ot
roosters, tVfcc·; turkeys, tic.; ducks, 15c
geese, 12c.
DRESSED POULTRY—Dull and weak
turkeys, selected hens or toms, per lb
23o. ; poor to good, liaJfcir. ; spring « hicH
enn, roasting, nearby, 18a24<\; tyestert
15aL7c. ; fowls, boxes, lîaI4Hc. ; barreli
13Vsal4c:.; old roosters, HH*'.; d,uuks. wesl
ern. lialtfc.; geese, western, 10al2c
squabs, whl*e, per do*., fl.50a4.60.
HAY AKo STRAW-Quiet; tiinothj
per hundred »»5e82^c. ; shipping, Wa62ttc
clover, mlxec. #0a70c.; clover, 5»al§c. ; ry
straw, fl; sn,all bales, 5o. less.
MILK—Ur. .hanged.
j
SUGAR TRUST
PLOTALLEGED,
President Sends Message and
Papers to Senate in
the Matter.
ON "ODIOUS CONSPIRACY"
Washington, Jan. 29.—In response to
the resolution offered by Senator Cul
berson calling for all correspondence
between the attorney general and oth
ers relating to the alleged violation of
the Sherman law by the sugar trust
In connection with the failure of the
Real Estate Trust Company of Phila
delphia, President Roosevelt sent to
the senate a special message relating
to the case. The president said:
In accordance with my direction the
attorney general has forwarded to me tho
Inclosed papers tn response to the resolu
tion of the senate of Jan. 22. 1909. in ref
erence to sending the senate copies of all
correspondence in the department of Jus
tice relating to an alleged violation of the
aft of July 2, 1S30, by the American Sugar
Refining company in connection with an
alleged loan by that company to one
Segal, in which was pledged as security
therefor a majority of the capital stock
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany, with voting power thereon and un
der which it is alleged an agreement was
entered Into that the Pennsylvania 8ugar
Reflnlngacompany should not engage In
business.
The correspondence includes letters
between George H. Earle, Jr., receiver
of the Real Estate Trust Company of
Philadelphia, which failed in 1!»0G, and ·
the president and between Earle and !
former Attorney General Moody and
between Earle and Attorney General
Bona pa rte.
Mr. Earle tlrst wrote President
Roosevelt, calling attention to the
failure of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia and saying:
"Information before ine satisfies me
beyond a doubt that the loans to Segal,
aggregating $6,000, (KK), would have
been largely If not entirely liquidated
but for the criminal conduct of the
so colled sugar trust. It Is my de
liberate conclusion, ufter weighing the
evidence that I have collected with the
greatest care, that had it not been for
a criminal conspiracy of the most odi
ous character by the sugar trust this
Institution, and Segal himself, would
have been perfectly solvent today."
The letter was a sweeping indict
ment of the sugar trust, which Earle
declared permeates the financial life
of the country.
Mr. Earle said that the American
Sugnr Refineries company had become
Interested in some of Segal's enter
prises through the construction by Se
gal of a modern independent sugar re
finery.
The trust gained possession of the
plant through a loan to Segal to pro
mote other enterprises, and lie learned
too late that the refinery was not to
be operated. Earlo declared that re
payment of the loan was attempted by
Segal, and the trust declined to re
ceive the money. Mr. Earle said:
"No honest lender ever declined such
a proposition."
The correspondence showed that
President Roosevelt referred the '
whole subject to former Attorney Gen
erul Moody, and later it was surren
dered to Attorney General Bonaparte
and that both of these officers corre
sponded at great length with Mr.
Earle, looking to a prosecution of the
so called sugar trust.
! CHENEYS' BODIES LAND TODAY
United 8tates Troops Escort Remains
of Consul and Wife From Liner.
New York. Jan. 29.—The bodies of
, ι he two American victims of the con
. rulslon of nature at Messina, Sicily,
I United States Consul Arthur 8. Cheney
j nnd Mrs. Cheney, were landed today
! from the Fabre liner Venezia.
I The bodies were escorted by regular
! troops to the Grand Centrai station
and there embarked for New Haven,
Conn., the home town of the Cheneys,
where Interment will take place.
Count Massiglia, the Italian consul
general, was one of those to receive
the bodies at the steamer's dock. He
laid wreaths on the coffins at the re
quest of Signor Mayor des Planches,
the Italian ambassador at Washington.
FOR A PARK ALONG HUDSON.
Fifteen Mile Strip on Both Banks, Pre
serving Palisades.
Albany, Ν. Y., Jan. 23.—A fifteen
mile park lying half a mile wide on
, both sides of the Hudson river, be
tween Peeksklll and Newburg, and
■ preserving to the state forever the
Palisades for that distance Is the ob
( 1ect of a bill npproved by a committee
1 head d by Alton B. Parker and intro
1 dueed In the assembly today.
The project has the active Indorse
. incut of the committee on Hudson riv
er scenery of the Hudson-Fulton cele
bration committee. Nearly every own
er of the laud has agreed to sell his
holdings to the state at a nominal
, figure.
;i TROOPS GET CELTIC'S MEAT
' Quantity Toe Great to Utilize For Re'
lief of Earthquake Survivors.
; Messina, Jan. 29.—The Auie.'can re
lief ship Celtic lunded such « great
J quantity of meat here that Genera
, Mftz/.ii was obliged to distribute it Ir
part to the soldiers.
; The Celtic brought 1,500,000 Unite*1
ί States army rations besides Immpiisi
: quantities of canned meats and othei
provisions. The people here are accus
tomed to live mainly on a cereal ant
fruit diet
PRINCESS IN AUTO SMASH.
Daughter of Don Carlos and Compan
ions Escape Serious Injury.
Rome, Jan. 29.—An automobile ti
Which Princess Alice of Bourbon
youngest daughter of Don Carlos, tin
Spanish pretender, and several com
panions were driving was wrecked li
au accident uear the Via lteggio.
The princess and her friends wer<
thrown out, but were not seriously in
J li red.
DR. BULL OFF
FORFHE SOUTH
Famous Surgeon Says He
Can Stand the Journey .
to Savannah.
HAS LOST 110 POUNDS
New York, Jan. 29.—Dr. William T.
Bull, the famous surgeon, whose con
dition from cancerous complications
long seemed hopeless, left this city for
Savannah, (ja., today. Mrs. tfull and
three physicians accompanied him.
Dr. Bull, who has lost lit) pouuds of
his former weight of 255 pouuds, scem
I 1
. - .. —
Dît. WILLIAM T. BULL.
eil'to be lu the best of spirits and said
he felt sure be could stand the strain
of the Journey.
For three months past Dr. Bull has
been at the Hotel Plaza, where he was
taken from his home, 35 West Thirty
fifth street. As a specialist in eases of
appendicitis and cancer be had few
equals. Hla success with cases of can
cer, especially in the Incipient form of
the disease, was remarkable.
Mrs. Bull hardly has left her hus
band's side since his illness became
acute. Famous when a debutante as
Miss Nevins of Pittsburg, she first
was married to James O. Blaine, Jr.
lier divorce from him α few years
afterward was a social seusatlon.
WIFE ACCUSED OF SLAYING.
Police Declare Quarrel Caused the
Death of Furnace Bos·.
Sharon. Ta., Jan. 20. — Following
months of detective work, the police
have arrested Mr». Ella Harry, charg
ing her with the murder of her hus
band, .Tames H-rry.
Hurry wa* scale boss of the Spear
man furnace and was shot as he
walked on the railroad tracks toward
his home. A revolver bullet entered
his back, pierced his heart and was
found in his shirt.
VANDERBILTS
ASKED HIM IN
Senator Depew Says They
Wanted Harriman in New
York Central.
WANTED A MAGNATE
New York, Jen. 20.-Senator Chann
cey M. Hepcw, chairman of the board
of directors of the New York Central,
makes the following statement In de
nial of the report that Edward II.
Harrlman's entry Into New York Cen
tral means hostility to the Vander
bllts:
"The placing of Ε. H. Harriman on
the New York Central board of direct
ors means that the best railway di
rectory In the world has been Im
proved by adding a very strong man.
"I do not believe It means the elimi
nation of the Vanderbllts. As a mat
ter of fact, Mr. Vanderbllt himself
proposed Mr. Ilarrlman's name as a
director. It Is not probable he would
do such a thing If It would work to
his own disadvantage."
It Is believed In Washington that In
a short time Mr. Harriman will suc
ceed Senator Depew as chairman of
(he liourd.
Wall street believes that some sort
of an understanding lias been reached
among leading financiers regarding
railway adjustments. Mr. Harriman
is considered to be on the way to com
plete control of the New York Central
lines.
FLAT DENIAL BY C. P. TAFT.
Brother of Preaident Elect Resent·
Rainey'e Panama Charge·.
Washington, Jan. 29. — Charles P.
Taft has entered a vigorous denial of
the charges of Representative Ralney
of Illinois that he was In any way
Identified with the Panama canal pur
chase.
lu a telegram to Mr. Ralney Mr.
Taft declares as unfounded the state
ments associating him with the trans
action. Mr. Ralney read the telegram
in the house today.
Lived to Be 104 Yeare Old.
New York, Jan. 20.—At the age of
104 years and 4 month* John Biake
Mlliyer, said to be the oldest person In
Richmond borough, died at New
Springfield, Staten Island. For ten
years he had been blind.
A. HAJ.'A & CO. LEAVE TOWN.
Owing to other Interests else
where A. Salz ft Co. have discontin
ued their Perth Amboy business. In
another space of this issue they
thank the people of this vicinity for
the liberal patronage given to them
They have mado many friends here
and etate that their business rela
tions in Perth Amboy have been
very pleasant. In speaking with Mr.
: Henry Salz he declared they would
always cherish the memory of their
leasant relations here. A. Salz ft
o. have a very large store at Key
'port devoted to dry goods, clothing,
carpets and furniture. They hope
their friends from this section will
visit them there and asaure them a
cordial welcome. 1-29-lt**
- Hi ■ m
There is a
ReasonWhy the
EAGLE MEAT MARKET
243 Smith St. 243
Is gaining trade every day. Our chain of customers is in
creasing every day. Why? Because we have the best of
everything. Why? Because we sell cheaper than the rest.
Why? Because we give away the famous Elk Stamps in
large quantities to our patrons You know you have tried—
and you get them absolutely free without any cost to you—
and you furnish your home without any cost. Why? Because
we get cash for what we sell.
Special Special
$to.oo in Elk Stamps J'j.oo in Stamps with
r ·*.!_ - -1- C -C « -
free with a purchase of
$3· oo or over,
ι oo Stamps free.
a purchase of fz.oo or
over:
6o Stamps free.
Special
$3.00 in Stamps lree
with a purchase of $i
or over.
30 Stamps free.
Our Prices to Convince You
Our Meats Will Satisfy You
Prime Native Cut
Beef Rib Rossi, 19-12
Genuine Spring
Legs Lamb, - lB +c
Jersey Milk Fed
Veal F°r Brtist, !b Vic
wial for Ug, lb, - 12c
The Best Pickled Rump Ο3/
Corned Beet C
In the city LB
Sugar-Cured
Gal. Hams, 6^c lb.
Get a Good Cut of Tendar
Sirloin Steak, 2 lbs for 25c
Juicy and Tender
P@f Boast Beef, Ole Sb
Legs of Canada
fâatton, · · - t'tf ib
Fork Loins 9%C
To Roast, all weights, LB
Best Plate and Brisket
Corned Beef, - 6s Ib
Fresh Pork Shoulder, 8c lb
Our 25c Special
2 lb» Beet Chopped Beef
2 lb. Link or Lo^.e Sau.age AP
3 lb. Cornell Spare Ribs Λ
2)i lb* Cb«ck Steak fcl»
4 lb. Fresh Plate Beef
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