The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 13, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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PROPOSED STEEL
[
Both the Department of Jus
tice and Federal Trade
j Commission to Begin
{. an Inquiry
r -;
By Associated Press
Washington, May 12.—An order
from the Senate to the department
of justice and the federal trade com
mission to make an investigation
followed close today on the announce
ment in New York of the purchase
of the Lackawanna Steel company
by the Bethlehem Steel corporation
and upon reports recently circulated
of a prospective mergr of six largee
independent stee| companies.
The order, embodied In a resolu
tion offered by Senator I-afollette,
republican, 'Wisconsin, and adopted
with little discussion except for an
address by tha Wisconsin senator,
directed both federal agencies to In
form the Senate what steps have
been taken or proposed to ascertain
the probable effect of the merger
and what action has been Instituted
"to protect the public interest.” The
department of justice was further
requested to advise the Senate if
proceedings under the Sherman and
Clayton acts to restrain the com
bination were advisable.
No Time To Investigate
Acting: Attorney General Goff, aft
er adoption of the resolution, said
he could not comment on it until he
had received a copy but from other
department of justice officials it
■was learned that while no plans a.s
yet had been taken to prevent the
merger, an investigation as directed
by the Senate would follow. These
officials said definite reports of the
merger had been available so re
cently that the department had not
had time to investigate.
Federal trade commission officials
said that in accordance with the
Senate resolution an investigation of
the proposed merger would bo un
dertaken immediately. Chairman
JG&skill Is now out of the city but
immediately upon hia return the
membership of the comission will be
called together to consider the mat
ter, it was said
Senator Dafollette In calling up
his resolution, offered several days
ago, attacked the proposed combi
nation of the now independent com
panies, declaring the merger if af
fected, would "work Irreparable in
jury.
%£Tha purpose of the merger is
he said. “It is the elimina
tion of whatever competition now
exists In the ateel industry and the
creation of a situation where prices
may be fixed on a monopoly basis
without fear of detection."
WOOD ALCOHOL ROW
IN TARIFF. DEBATE
■ —
k “ By Associated Press
Washington, May 12.—Republi
can and democratic leaders in the
Senate got Into another row today
over the tariff, the controversy cen
tering around the attacks of re
publican newspapers on the measure
and the duty of ten cents gallon
proposed on wood alcohol by the
finance committee. There were
charges of fillifter from the major
ity side and flat denials from the
democratic side with counter charg
es that the committee were refus
ing to give the Senate information
about the rates on which it could
act intelligently.
* The editorials were presented by
■Senator Simmons. North Garolina,
the democratic leader, in the fight
which included a general assault on
‘the bill. Senator McCumber, re
publican, North Dakota, in charge of
bill, countered with a charge
that the editorials were a part of j
“propaganda" and the assertion,
jlhat the prediction of Senator Sim- ,
mons as to the result of the pass
age of the bill was not "one-half as
startling as would be the dire re
sults" if the Underwood tariff law
remained in effect for another year,
jle added that the republicans were i
going to “put a protective tariff
bill" on the statute books and would |
the consequences.’
Harding Defends
Administration in
Addressing Women
By Associated Press
Atlantic City, May 12.— Defense of
his administration was coupled with
a strong indorsement of party gov
ernment by President Harding in a
speech here tonight before the New
Jersey Women's Republican clubs.
Hater, before the New Jersey Bankers'
association in convention, the presi
dent said if the world is ever put on
its feet again, American bankers
would play the greatest part.
Appearing beforo the New Jersey
women company with Mrs. Harding
and Senators Kdge and Frelinghuy
sen, the President told them that
“while it has not been possible to do
everything our party hoped to do
when we came into power, we are
doing a lot for America and the
world. The republican party, he
said, had brought us Into a new
better feeling with the world and the
world understands ours as an un
selfish republic.
Without mentloiffcng by name but
obviously referring to the Washing
ton arms conference, Mr. Harding
declared: “We have given new hope
to humanity and new security to
America."
UNABLE TO LOCATE
VIRGINIA METEOR
By Awwdaled I’reM
Richmond, May 12.—Notwithstand
ing the fact that, advices from Nor
folk tonight declared that the meteor
reported to have passed over South
side, Va., last, right fell to the earth
about six miles from Crewe, diligent
efforts on thd part of the Tlmes-Oie
patch so far have failed to establish
the reliability of this or other reports
variously credited during the day to
different se tlons o' southern Vir
ginia.
Southern. Sea Board Air Line and
Norfolk and Western dispatchers de
clare that they have received no
reports from any southemNVIrginia
points on their respective lines au
thenticating earlier reports of the
supposed phenomenon. These nega
tive reports were from Burkeville,
Blackatone. LaCrosse, Alberta ana
other points in the vicinity declared
to have been visited mby the bolide.
CONDITION OF FIRE
VICTIMSJJNCHANGED
The condition of T. C. Gibson.
0405 First avenue, and A. M. Thomp
son, 1014 First avenue, who were
severely burned in the fire which
damaged extensively the Birmingham
Buggy company, 1631 Second avenue,
Thursday afternoon shortly after one
o'clock was reported as unchanged
by attaches In the hospitals, where
the men are confined, last night.
Gibson is confined at the Birming
ham Baptist infirmary and Thomp
son at the Robertson-Nelson infirm- |
ary. Both men are said to be burn
ed above the waist and hopes are
entertained for their recovery.
MUST LAY PIPES
Commission Grants Petition of An
niston Against Company
Montgomery, May 12.— (Special.)
An order was issued by the public
service commission today ‘directing
the Anniston water company to lay
service pipes and construct six fire
hydrants on Quintard avenue, Annis
ton. The city appeared as the pe
titioner. contending that a portion |
of Quintard will be paved and that j
the water mains should be laid and I
hydrants constructed in order that \
the street may not be torn up later, i
The commission, by agreement of
the city and Anniston water company,
postponed until August 10 the hear
ing of the city's petition for an order
requiring the Anniston water com
pany to re-establish the rates on
water which are provided by an old
contract. Mayor H. B. Rudisill and
Judge S. Vi. Tate, city attorney, rep
resented the city of Anniston. Judge j
Hugh 1>. Merrill appeared for the
city of Oxford, while John B. Weak- i
ley represented the Anniston water
company.
I.lli ELY TO MKET IN MOBILE
Mobile, May 12.— (Special.)—A mes
sage that other cities had withdrawn
their claims for the the next meeting
of the Alabama Press association,
and that assurance had boen given
that the body would meet in Mobile
next year, was received today from
Montgomery by the Chamber of
Commerce. Yhe executive board, it is
said, will definitely fix the the place j
and date* for the next meeting, which |
is the usual custom.
Outlet For Bunker and Export Coal
Federal coal terminal at Mobile, which will be tested Thursday preparatory to being turned over to the
Warrior Transportation service.
The terminal cost $400,000 and has a capacity of 40,000 tons. Loading and unloading capacity is 400 tons
an hour. Machinery will take that much out of river barges per hour or place that much per hour in ship’s
hold.
The coal terminal is alongside the federal fuel terminal and has a water front 25 feet deep to be in
creased later to 30 feet. With opening of the coal terminal Mobile will have ample factilities for either
oil or coal burning ships.
Outlet for Alabama coal for export will also be increased by having large amounts at hand for immediate
shiDment.
CLAIM BEAUVAIS
SOLD LETTERS TO
STILLMAN AGENTS
(Confined from page one)
was that he paid $15,000 for four
worthless scraps of paper. I have
nothing further to say. I am con
tent to await the verdict.'
Mrs. Stillman’s liCttfT
One of the letters said to have
been bought from Beauvais read:
“Dear Darling:
“The wedding is over and 1t is
12:45 p. m.t and I have Just had a hot
bath and am in bed, but I Just had
to write you a letter. There never
will be and there never has been
anyone like you. I love every pore of
your skin. I love the dear ground
you stand on. I love you better each
day and every day shows me how
foolish it is to live without you. I
love you beyond words. 1 love you
forever and ever. Through this world
on to all the others. I want you more
than anything on this earth. My
uncle said last night ‘As we get older
it doesn't so much matter where we
are but who we are with.’ When will
you be down dear and when can we
get married? That Is all I think of.
When nothing will ever take me
“Write me dear how you are. won’t
you. T am so tired of everything, so
tired l just want to rest and rest
in your clear arms. It frightens me
when T don't hear from you. Bet me
hear soon. Oh. my dear, I am dead
for you, just dead.
“Your Kathithie.
“Sunday,
“Guy has just been in. He is lovely,
but always when it is hot he wilts a
little. Good morning dearest, darl
ing. dear.”
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
Railroad to Be Operated
Montgomery. May 12.—(Special.)—
Tteport. of the organization of the
Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia
railroad for the operation of the line
from Gadsden to Chattanooga, re
cently acquired by C. E. James, of
Chattanooga, was received at the
state capitol today.
The company announced that
$?00,000 of the total capital of $$00.
000 will be used in operations in this
state. Of the total capital, one-half
will be in common stock and one-half
in preferred stock.
the straw that breaks the
back of all competition
a smartly styled
hand-made sennit
with cushion sweat
band
see Blach’s
3dAve. window 8 1
and this unmatchable value £
is typical of all our others
put your feet at ease
canvas oxfords . .
I
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Small’s Attorney
Defies State to
Prove Its Charges
By Associated Press
Waukegan, 111., May 12.—In a state- j
ment to the jury today C. C. Leforge, I
chief of counsel for Governor Small, |
defied the prosecution to prove any
of the charges on which It bases Its
case against the governor On trial for
conspiracy to embezzle state funds.
Mr. Leforge denied that any con- j
splracy existed and declared that the i
Grant Park bank which Stato Attor- !
ney Mortimer declared yesterday, was
a fictitious institution actually ex
isted during Governor Small’s term
as treasurer and served as a bona j
fide depository for $10,000,000
state funds. Through the alleged
“safe fund” by which the prosecution
charges Governor Small, Lieut. Gov. |
Fred K. Sterling, Vernon Curtis and j
the late Senator Edward C. Curtis di- j
verted Interest earnings on public ,
funds, the governor and Mr. Sterling,
during their terms as state treasurer,
Mr. Leforge asserted, turned over to I
the state treasury $700,000 in inter- i
est. On his argument he declared
that the state treasury act of 1908
was unconstitutional.
NEGRO GIVEN EIGHT
YEAR SENTENCE BY JURY
Sentence of eight years in the peni
tentiary was yesterday imposed on
Ed Henderson, negro, convicted by a
jury before Judge William E. Fort
of slaying Melville Patterson, a white
man near Kimberly. The jury was
out five hours.
After being out for several hours
last night a Jury in the case of Char
lie White, negro accused of killing
Thomas Taylor, negro, was unable to
agree and retired to a hotel for the
night.
MRS. JOHNSON DIES
Gadsden, May 12.—The remains of
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, a former citi
zen of Gadsden, who died yesterday
at Tuscaloosa at the age of 61,
reached Gadsden last night and tn*
funeral services were held and the
burial took place at Hokes Bluff this
morning. Mrs. Johnson was the
widow of the late Marion Johnson.
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press
Washington. May 12.—Alabama:
Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday;
little change in temperature; gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Georgia: Unsettled, probably local
thundershowers Saturday; Sunday
generally fair, not much change in
temperature, moderate variable
winds.
Mississippi: Generally fair Satur
day and Sunday; little change In
temperature: gentle to moderate
I variable winds.
Tennessee: Generally fair Satur
day and Sunday; little change In
temperature.
LOCAL DATA
For the 24 hours ending at 7 p. m.,
May 12. 1922:
Highest temperature . 88
Lowest temperature . 64
Mean temperature ./.. 76
Normal temperature .1. 71
Excess In temperature since Jan. 1.. 283
Ra4nfall . 00
Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .26.41
Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1. 6.07
Relative humidity, 7 a. m. 81
12 noon . 44
Dry thermometer. 7 a. m. 70
12 noon . 8«
Wet thermometer, 7 a. m. 66
12 noon .. 70
7 p. m. 65
E. C. HORTON, Observer.
Summary of observations made at sta
tions of the United States Weather Bureau
, during the 24 hours ending at 7 p. m., »0th
meridian time. May 1 2. 1 922:
STATIONS
Atlanta. Oa.
Birmingham. Ala. .
Boaton. Mass.
Brownsville. Tex.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Charleaton. S. C. ...
Chicago. Ill.
Corpus Chrlstl, Tex.
Denver. Col.
Dodge City. Kan. . . .
Forth. "Worth. Tex. .
Galveston. Tex. . .
Hatteraa. N. C.
Havre. Mont.
Helena. Mont.
Huron. S. D.
Jacksonville. Fla. .
Kansas City. Mo.
Memphis. Tenn. . . .
Miami. Fla. ......
Mobile. Ala.
Montgomery. Ala.
New Orleans, I.a.
New York, N. Y. . .
North Platte. Neb.
Oklahoma City, Okla..
Palestine, Tex.
Phoenix. Arir. .
Pittsburg. Ps.
Raleigh. N. C.
Salt Y.ake City. Utah
San Antonio. Tex. . .
San Francisco. Cal.
Sheridan. Wyo.
Shreveport. La. ..
St. Louis. Mo.
Tampa. Fla..
Toledo. O.t.
Vicksburg, Mias. .
Washington. D. C. ...
Williaton. N. D.
Wlnnemucca, Nev.
& 3 i
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34
EARLY AGREEMENT
WITH SOVIET NOW
SEEMS IMPROBABLE
(Confined from pngre one)
when the subcommission on Russian
affairs meets.
Should an attempt be made to
drop the [Russians from the mixed
commission which they themselves
proposed, it is believed it will seri
ously endanger the chances of the
success of preliminary truce, as the
Russians will not adhere to this
under such circumstances. The Ital
ian leaders declared tonight that if
the conference, as anticipated, proves
to be the introductory step to the set
tlement of the Russian \roblem and
the general reconstruction of Europe
itl will have achieved its purpose and
justified its existence.
■ '.omen Opportunity
Soviet Russia by its attitude, in the
opinion of the Italians, has lost a
golden opportunity at Genoa, but the
Genoa conference would create the
machinery to save Russia and Eu
rope.’
It is understood that the feeling
strongly pi ‘/ails among the leaders
that the work of the proposed Rus
sian commission must he clearly de
fined. Indeed, it is suggested that
this important question of the power
and scope o! tie investigating board
or boards should form the subject of
a carefully framed agreement at
Genoa.
Everybody tonight seems deter
mined not to leave this city until
something constructive has been ac
complished to prcpai * the way for a
solution of Europe's troubles because
of failure and disunion among the
powers vould only render the gen
eral situation perilous. M. Tchit
cherin left Genoa early this afternoon
carrying the true project to Santa
Margherita where the full Russian
delegation took it under considera
tion.
Premier IJoy’ George lunched with
Premier Braiiano of Rumania, M.
A anKamebcek, Holland, and J r.
Motta, Switzerland, and later in the
day members of the Jcpanesi dele
gation and several prominent neu
trals dropped Into air. Lloyd George’s
villa to take tea and discuss fhe
proposed truoo and the plans for a
commission on Russian credits, debts
and other matters. Many experts of
the various delegations also con
ferred with Mr. Lloyd Georg.
START NEW BANK
Institution Is Bfing Organized
in Huntsville
Gadsden, May 13—(Special.)—The
Gadsden J.oan and Savings bank Is
the name of a new banking institu
tion which Is to be located here by
foreign and home capital.
Dr. J. W. Morgan and G. B. Hale of
Chattanooga, are the promoters and
they have opened tip temporary offi
ces at lit Fifth street, south, where
they are taking subscriptions to
slock.
The bank will be started with a
paid In capital of J50.000 which is to
be Increased before the close of the
first year. The bank will be one of
a chain of banks which caters espe
cially to the farmers and laborers
and smalt loans.
DEATHS
Samuel L. Paul—Funeral services of
Samuel 1,. Paul. secretary and
sales manager of the Conners Steel
company, who died at a local in
firmary Thursday morning follow
ing an operation, will be held from
the residence of George W. Conners
on Milner Heights at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
J. w, Morgan—The body of J. W.
Morgan of Holt, who died Thurs
day afternoon at his home, will ar
rive in Birmingham this morning
at 11:10 o'clock. Interment at
Oakhill cemetery.
JOHNS
Leading
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone Main 1002
2011 Fourth Avenue
Ridout’s Funeral Home
Lady Attendant
Instant
Ambulance Service
Phono Main 6 or 9
2117 North Fifth Avenue
LIGE LOY
Funeral Directors
and Embelmere
2210 Third Avenue
Main 70S—Pkoana—Main 4SU
KENNAMER NAMED
President Harding Makes Ap
pointment of Successor to
Marshal Skeggs
Attaches of the United States dis
trict court of the federal building
received news that T. J. Kennamer,
deputy clerk of this district court,
had been nominated United States
marshal for this district, the appoint
ment having; been made by the Presi
dent some time Thursday afternoon.
Before becoming: a deputy clerk
Mr. Kennamer was deputy marshal
under Pope M. 'Long, state republican
chairman, who was also an appli
cant for the marshalship. Mr. Ken
namer hails from Marshall county,
and for a time represented that dis
trict in the state legislature. He is
a brother of C. B. Kennamer, re
cently commissioned United States
district attorney, and this appoint
ment gives rise to a political situa
tion which is unprecedented in mat
ters of federal patronage in this dis
trict or state, according to opinions
of local republicans.
Maj. Charles J. Allison, clerk of
the court, accompanied Mr. Kennamer
to Washington more than a week ago
and is thought to have exerted much
Influence in his behalf, the former
having been Harding's pre-conven
tion manager in Alabama, and an in
strumental member of the party for
many years.
H. A. Skeggs, incumbent in the
marshal’s office, was named on May
18 eight years ago, and officials at
the federal building had expected the
nomination of a successor some time
before the corresponding date this
year.
With the exception of the appoint
ment of an assistant to C.'T?. Kenna
mer in the district attorney’s office,
which appointment appears to be en
shrouded in a bit of mystery at pres
ent, although semi-official informa
tion eminated from Washington sev
eral days ago that C. It. Robinson,
the only indorsee for the place, had
been nominated, the marshal appoint
ment is the last major appointment
to be made in this district for many
months.
Heydler Favors a
Change in Rules
Pt. Louis, May 12.—John A. Heyd
|!er, president of the National league,
[is in favor of changing baseball scor
|!ng rules to permit more fairness to
! be shown toward pitchers in credit
ing them with defeats and victories.
President Heydler said he thought
it advisable to amend the scoring
rules so that a pitcher could be cred
ited with half a victory or half a de
feat in games where two or more
pitchers share in winning or losing.
The crediting of a victory or de
feat to pitchers comes under the
judgment of the official scorer at
present, there being no set rule to
determine how a loss or win shall be
determined in games where more
than one pitcher hurls for a team.
Heydler declared it was probable
that such a new scoring rule as he
suggested may be made for next
|year. Tie is making a tour of Nation
al league cities and was a spectator
at the second New York-St. Louis
game of the present scries.
Delmont Loses to
Martin on a Foul
New York, May IS.—Gone Delmont.
Memphis featherweight, was disquali
fied for fouling in the fourth round
of a 12-round match tonight with
Vincent "Pepper" Martin of Brook
lyn and the referee awarded the de
cision to Martin.
Martin was hit low after an ex
change of body punches and was
carried from the ring. Honors were
about even up to the fourth round.
Martin weighed in at 12S1* pounds
and Delmont at 130..
I Spearman Breaks 50
Straight at Anniston
Anniston, May 12.—(Special.)—Ben
Spearman Thursday afternoon shot
a straight run of 50 hits at the wees
ly shoot of the Anniston Gun club at
the Oxford lake traps, leading all
others without a handicap of any
kind.
Individual scores reported at j
Thursday's shoot were exceptionally ;
good, and were as follows, 50 targets:
Dr. B. F. Caffey 49,George Purcell 4S,
Homer Wright 45, C. H. Young 40.
Shooting at 25 targets, the follow
ing scores were made: C. H. Jemison
23, G. A. Ralston 21. George Rouse
20. Joe Stevens 22, D. G. Jones 20,
A. D. Scarbrough 19, J. F. Boozer 19,
Joe Bellinger 14, John Kennedy 16.
GREENVILLE WINS OUT
ON A FORFEITURE, 9-0
Greenville, May 12— (Special.)— A
decision of the umpire in the last
inning of ths game on the local dia
mond between the Evergreen Aggies
| and the Greenville High school was
| questioned by Ralph Jones, manager
of the visitors, and he refused to
abide by It, and consequently the
game was forfeited to the locals, 9
to 0. The game had been one of
great excitement and was full of
thrills for both sides. The locals
emerged from a 7 to 1 lead to a 7
to 6 count when the contested de
ciflon came, after which it stood 7
to 7. Score: R H K
Evergreen Aggie 003 400 000 7 7 5
Greenville High 100 002 301 7 7 4
Batteries: Tolbert and Gholson;
Peacock, Gamble and Spier.
FLORIDA BANK ROBBED
By Associated Press
Miami, Fla., May 12.—The Bank of
Stuart, north of Palm Beach, was
held up tty three bandits today at
noon. The robbers escaped with ap
proximately $5,000. Officials of the
bank, telephoning to Miami, said that
three men. one disguised as a woman,
drove up to the bank in an automo
bile. At the point of a pistol they
forced Cashier Furge and Assistant
Cashier Heyer and a custom v into
a vault, took all the cash on the
counter, and escaped in tjieir waiting
automobile.
NOMINATION CONFIRMED
Washington, May 12.—The nom
ination of Governor Cooper of South
Carolina to be a member of the fed
eral farm loan board, vice Anbury
Lever, resigned, was confirmed by the
Senate tonight.
WILL HE VACCINATED
Montgomery, May 12.—(Special.)—
Every member of the Alabama na
tional guard who will go into the an
nual encampment at Anniston from
July 27 to August 26 will take anti
typhoid prophylaxis and smallpox
vaccine before leaving his home sta
tion. Shipments of the preparations
furnished by the war department w$re
forwarded to all units of the Alabama
national guard today and the treat*
merits will be administered by physi
cian members of the organizations.
SUES FOR $100,000
Gadsden, May 12.—(Special.)—Hen
ry Alexander, who has been employed
by Southern Paving and Construc
tion company, has entered suit in the
circuit court for $100,000, alleging
personal damages, claiming that he
was caught in a chain and perma
nently injured. T. H. L.asley and W,
M. Lesley, doing business under the
firm name of Hasley Brothers, are
also made defendants.
PREPARE FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Gadsden, May 12.— (Special.)—C. C.
Brassfield, representing the Uedpath
Chautauqua, which will take a three
day stand in this city under the au
spices of the Business Women’s
league on May 27, was in the city
yesterday, getting ready to place the
sale of tickets on with the aid of the
ladies next week. A splendid pro
gram has been arranged and the en
tertainment w'ill be a delightful one
for the three days.
MORSE SURRENDERS
By Associated Press
Boston, May 12.—Benjamin W.
Morse, who with his father, Charles
W. Morse, his two brothers, and 20
others were indicted by the federal
court in New York for using the
mails to defraud investors in steam
ship company stocks, surrendered
here today on a fugitive warrant. Ho
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before a United States CQR*m\?sfOner
and gave bonds for a hearing May 22
on the question of extradition.
GOINARLS RESIGNS
Athens, May 12.—Demetrios Gou
naris resigned the premiership today.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rosy.eoc
'
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Made in Birmingham
CAKE SPECIAL
Monte Carlo Cream Layers.
Regular price $1,25. Special....
CANDY SPECIAL
Our home-made pure sugar stick.
Regular price 30c lb. Special, lb....
Don’t be afraid to let the children eat thii.
TODAY ONLY
I McGough’s Health Bread |
McGough’s Bakery
2113 Second Ave. Main 7949
Piggly Wiggly
No. 18 Now Open Zoo Spring St Avondale
For Better Groceries, Courteous Treatment, Cheaper Prices
Select For Yourself What You Want
Granulated Sugar, per lb. (loose).6c
Electrikmaid Bread, 14-oz. loaf.5c
Chief Brand Flour, 24-lb. bags .... $1.25
Cox& Gordon SI. Bacon, lb. 35c
Pure Lard, 4-lb. pails .... 67c
Pure Lard, 8-lb. pails .. $1.30
Irish Potatoes, per lb.. .. 3*/2C
Lemons, per doxen.24c
Matches, large boxes ... 5%c
Palmolive Soap.8c
Lux Chips.10c
Octagon Soap.6c
Army Bacon.$1.65
Campbell's Pork and Beans 10c
Jello and Ice Cream Powder 10c
Carnation Milk, large can . 10c
Libby's Asparagus Tips ... 39c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes .... 8c
Delmonte Peaches.34c
Kingan Sliced Bacon .... 43c
Wesson Oil, Pint can .... 28c
Wesson Oil, quart can .. . 52c
Snowdrift, 8-lb. pail.. . $1.32
Crisco, 6-lb. pail.$1.15
Old Dutch Cleanser.9c
Ivory Soap.7c
Fab.10y2c
P. & G. White Nap. Soap 5Vic
Corned Beef, No. 2 can . . 18c
Campbell’s Soups.10c
Hershey Cocoa Vi-lb. can 16c
Borden’s Milk, small can . . 5c
Royal Cup Tea 1-4. lb. can 19c
Post Toasties ..8c
Delmonte Pears.43c
Piggly Wiggly