Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 3

1. STAND ON DEBT PUZZLES ENGLAND Average Britisher Expectsl to Settle With France for . About 30 Per Cent. Ry Cable to The Star. LONDON, February 9—The funda- mental difference between the British and American points of view on Trench debts lies in the fact that the British have already accepted the principle of the reduction of the allled debts due to themselves, and in prac- tice, despite the new interpretations of the Balfour note, are quite ready 10 settle with the Prench on the basis ©of 30 cents on the dollar. ee Hopeless Fallacy. Winston Churchill's original pio- nouncement that Britain's continental allles would be held to pay what Ger- many did not supply through repara- tions, up to the sum Britain is paying America, rem in principle the British policy, recent notes to France have disclosed. But in prac- tice most Englishmen see the hopeless ance to pay more while France owes Britain above three billion dollars, and the {nterest and sinking fund cost an- nually of the payment in full would be upwards of a hundred and twenty millions, accepting the basis of British settlement with America, reasonable expectation by the British of French payment does not exceed ten million * pounds sterling, which would be less than fifty million dollars annually. As £uch payment offers the single con- ceivable source from which to obtain n necessary to permit any real Teduction of the crushing burden of | British taxation, which is an essential detail for the new cabinet if it is to Jiave any real political success, one! must its importance politically speaking. Difference in Comment. the difference be- tween British and American com- ment 1s unmistakable. The British Lelleve the French should pay, they ore perhaps exasperated by French cvasion, but there are t00 many other things of importance at stake « $1 Europe at the moment to permit them to quarrel with France, tho yossible benefit is too insignificant & 10 risk a new period of estrange- ment, perhaps an overthrow of the Merriot government, whose pacific tendencles meet with general Brit- fsh approval. In the end French to pay believe that France that self interest, would determine this, wise In a new contest such as al- ways remains possible in Europe, France would know In advance that Britain could not and would notj again make such advances as were! . indespensable in the last war. But +I think 1 do not exaggerate when 1 say that 30 cents on the dollar is the maximum of expectation from France. Italian prospects are held at a much lower percentage. As for the American claim against France, the British are at once frankly amused and undisguisedly | curfous. Our insistence upon com- plete payment seems to them rather absurd because with their own ex- perience In mind they are satisfied that we are romantic in expecting to collect all when they are only hope- ful of getting 30 per cent, mot too hopeful of that. Moreover, they are certainly going to give France cer- tain present benefits in the way of security in Europe, while we have openly retired from Europe and re- fused all pledges, as to security Think Coercion Necessary. Certainly all Englishmen agree that France wiil pay something, that there sily understandable horror at Paris for the word repudiation, but on the other hand, they are eager to soe what pressure may be plan-| ning to exert, what coercion we are | considering employing, and perhaps | with a little malice they venture the | guess that without coercion there will be little payment As to the notion that France will pay in full or ever consent to such payment, this is regarded in London | the merest moonshine. Instead here is of very long, per- Nevertheless the British expect the them something, they will percelve if nothing else, because other- \, 3 WILL NOT B debis whatsoever sonaily by me e mows FURNITURE ering at you hox 3108 ETIT, 5409 11l 11 REPAIRED UPHOL- bome; will go anywhere. Ad tar office. il JAND rm. one-day old exge a cés guaranteed. LEWIY MARSH. Onanc: STOCK PLUNGER, Spectacular Ways Made Copper King Famous Generation Ago. Grave Beside Wife Is Pre- pared on Holdings Saved From Fortunes. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, February 9.—Thomas W. Lawson, spectacular financier, author and gentleman farmer, will ba buried tomorrow beside his wife on a small portion of his magnificent country estate that wads saved from the wreck of his fortune several years ago. When Mrs. Lawson dled in 1906, after nine years of invalidism, her husband gave orders that nothing should be disturbed in the rooms she occupled at “the Nest,” a simple cot- tage adjoining the mansion of Dreamwold, at Egypt, Mass. Mrs. Lawson was burfed near “the Nest." “Tom" Lawson will be laid beside her after funeral services in “the Nest” Sick Since 1922 Mr. Lawson had been suffering from diabetes since undergoing financial reverses in 1922. He died suddenly early yesterday in a hospital here. Thomas W. Lawson, financier, author and sportsman, opened the way to his| spectacular career by running away from school in Cambridge, Mass., to work In a financial house In Boston as an office boy. His employers found him so promising that they persuaded his mother to let him stay. This was in 1869. Five years later, at the age of 17, Tom Lawson was worth $60,000, made from a pool he had organized the year befors to buy raliroad stock Of this sum he promptly lost $59,841 in_another stock deal. Reduced to $159, he gave a dinner to friends at a Boston hotel, and when the bill was paid found himself with $4.30. From the boy who in his tenns could make a small fortune and lose it developed the man who tumbled money ‘markets, #ho was a million- alre one day and “flat” the next, who paid $30,000 for a carnation and who, in a temper, junked a $200,000 yacht bullt to defend the America’s cup. Deals in Copper. Tom Lawson's identity with copper began when he was a young man. He knew nothing of the mineral, but when the Butte and Boston mine opened he took a tip from a news- paper friend and began buying at 16. Then he sold the stock short and whittled the market down to 75 cents, taking up thousands of shares be- tween that figure and $2. In this man- ner he obtained a majority of the stock and saw it bring far more than his_predictions of $60 a share. This was the beginning of deals that ultimately won him the title of “Cop- per King,” and which preceded the op- erations that led to the famous Amal- gamated Copper transactions. Lawson later became famous for his “broadside” advertisements of ad- vice and warning published simul- taneously in large newspapers the country over. The ~eccentricities of his financial haps Iirritating, negotiations when negotiation actually begins, of an in- definite prolonged argument and post- ponements which will extend far into the future. Agaln there is clear per- ception that what France pays Amer- ica and Britain alike, will in the end be conditioned exactly upon what Germany pays France. Preclsely as Germany's payments decline so will those of Franc The average Englishman quite justly feels himself so terribly over- taxed that he 18 momentarily angry whon Jusserand In conversation has suggested that France might be con- sidering paying America before she pald England, but on that point later events have sufficiently reassured him. Now he is rather amused than | oxeited by American demands. In a larger aspect the Englishman has always hoped for a general debt discuseion with America to present a complete readjustment which might lighten his burden by reducing his payment to us. This hope has not vet expired, there may be some new suggestion presently, but failing this he is bound in the end to have a dis- | cussion with his continental debtors. to get a final mark-down figure of payment about which he will grumble mightily. But in the end it will per- mit some reduction of taxation. In the meantime, given his past, present and prospective difficulties in collec g thirty cents on the dollar, his notion of our determination te get one hundred cents and the un- equivocal statements of our legisla- tors to this effect amuse where they do not astonish him. (Copyright, 1825, by ti synd McClure Newspaper e.) CABIN B sur ; old furniture made like cos; estimates furnished. A R % STORAGE CO., 1313 Phooe North 3343. FURNACES INSTALLED AND RE- roofs repaired and painted, guttering monthly ' v°vmenta st. nw, paire e TAWNS FUT 1N FII ana mani nd " on ROWITH | Il kinds of hedges. Yich soil ished and ecergreens planted. F T ANY other than myself. T Wil ST debts con 9o PERING WALL P “Plastering. rovms, KOTICE 18 Lundersigned. J uadersigned. ehased the del atore st No. 3 ereditors of will pre- Tent their clainis at once to him at Otis pl. nw. (or to David Wiener, 013 Woodwar Bldg ) 1025 THEREBY THAT cob Salus, has sold, Vigderliouse. Rrocs THE and the has pur. and mest . and any P To Baltimore, Md.; Wilmington, Del., ‘and New York City. @MITH'S TRANSFER AND dtoraae_co. Havc That Roof Examined Today! 14 for expert roofer. Roofi 1121 5ta nw. ‘Company Phone Mai 1 IRONCLAD : A Million Dollar Prxmmg Plant capable f executing evers need The Nitional Capital Press 12:0-1212 D ST. N.W. LEAKY ROOFS —will give years' more sersice It we get the order for repairs. Call us up! KOONS Ro0rIxG 119 3rd ot. aw. K COMPANT. Phos Quality Printing Pays ~—That's why we're BUSY all the time. HIGH GRAI'E, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, " 512 11th 8¢ “Clcanlmess Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bed:mmed with grit and dirt Use Jem Kleno; large Sottle, 50c. R. BARRlS & CO. Cor i _. \YOUR ROOF REPAIRED PRICES REASONABL MECHANICS OF ABILD printing !tence for having used the malils to | ties, GARVEY LANDS IN PRISON. Convicted of Defrauding Negro In- vestors in “Ethiopian Empire.” ATLANTA, Ga., February 9.—His coming twitnessed only by peniten- tiary officials, Marcus A. Garvey ar- rived at the Atlanta Federal prison vesterday to begin a five-year sen- defraud negro investors in his schemes for establishing an Ethio- pian empire. Securely shackled between depu- Garvey's entrance was not un- like that of other prisoners who daily enter the prison. He was held for a moment at the warden's office while he gave his name and other in- formation before being assigned to a cell. rod TOOTH PAs'r: Hardens Spongy Gums IC Edmonds Building 917 Pifteenth Strest East Side McPherson Square Ten Stories Two Elevators Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Moderate Rentals |qualified for them. THE EVENING THOMAS W. LAWSON, CELEBRATED DEAD IN BOSTON TR PERIBIT 5 4 AP W E THOMAS W. LAWSO) career were matched in his recreations and diversions. The story of the famous “Lawson pink” was told by the financier as follows: “I went into the florist shop and saw that pink. I liked it, and sald, ‘How much? The man said ‘$30,000,’ and I sald I'd take it. I put it in my buttonhole and walked out. The next day it withered like all pinks, but the glory of it went around the world. I got at least $1,000,000 worth of advertising out of that fool trans- action. Moreoker, T like flowers.” With the pink, however, went the florist’s entire lot of 8,000 plants. “Dreamwold,” Mr. Lawson's Sum- mer home at Egypt, Mass., was bullt at a cost of $2,000,000 to satisty, it was said, a whim of Mrs. Lawson, who had remarked that the stony site would be ideal for a Summer place. Lawson's stable of thoroughbreds was one of the best known in the country. One of Mr. Lawson's superstitions centered about the figure three. His associates sald that hd never bought shares in blocks of 1,000—it was al- ways 999 or 333. He took an office at 33 State street and got 333 as a telephone number. Mr. Lawson published several béoks, among them was a history of the Re- publican party, of which only four coples, printed on satin, were pub- lished. One of these he presented to President Harrison, one to Vice Presi- dont Morton and a third to the Library of Congress. The fourth he kept himself. “The Secrets of Con- gress” appeared in 1558, a “Collection of Poems and Short Stories from Magazines” in the same _year, “Frenzied Finance” in_ 1905, Friday the Thirteenth” in 1907, “The Rem- in 1912 and “The High Cost of Ing” in 1913. In 1878 Mr. Lawson married Jeannie Augusta Goodwillie of Cambridge, who died in 1907. — COLORED SCOUTS TO MEET ‘Will Observe Fifteenth Anniver- sary of Organization. Colored Boy Scouts in Washington will observe the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of scouting fn Ameri- ca, Thursday evening, Lincoln's birth- day, with a rally at Dunbar High School. The program will include an address by Dr. A. B. Jackson, direc- tor of the School of Hyglene and Public Health of Howard Universi- ty; & message from Colin H. Living- stone, national president of the Boy Scouts, and the presentation of first class badges to the scouts, who have Dr. Paul Bartsch, chalrman of the camping committes of the Washington Boy Scout Couneil, will preside. Arrangements for the rally have been made by Assistant Executive H. B. Holbrool The Burrville Community O estra, with Edward Kn ing, will furnish music, and Willlams, foot ball star, a number of scout songs. There also will be a speclal sig- naling _demonstration by colored scouts. Licut. Charles Young, presi dent of the lored Scoutmasters’ Round Table, will lead the scouts in the pledge of allegiance to the Flag, and Scoutmaster Benjamin Whittaker Center ht lea ‘Bulldog ill lead in in the renewal of their laws. Marriages in this country this vear will number 1.200.000. say estimators. A Good Home At 740 Butternut St. NW See It CYRUS SIMMONS | 1410 H St. N.W. \ i i Why T COSTS NO MORE TO OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME than to pay rent and have nothing to show for it when you move out. The surety of good neighbors, the safety of sound saving—and a hundred , other” attrac- tions call to you. IN- VESTIGATE! SAMPLE APARTMENT FURNISKED by W. B. Moses & Bons Open daily till §:30 P.M. Cleveland Park Apt's CO-OPERATIVE 3018-28 Porter St. The fourth street on Conn. Ave. beyond Zoo entrance. “ZRA WARREN WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 e rest.” Try the best. wing Adums 1645 pany Col. 8789 8475 14th St N.Wa OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 Evenings—Cleve. 2252 ot Troop 501, wil conduct the scouts|: oath and|} STAR, WASHINGTON, NORRIS DISRUPTS { SENATE PROGRAM Insists on Probe of Propa- ganda Against Public Own- ership of Utilities. Investigation of propaganda against public ownership of public utilities was asked today by Senator Norrls, Republican, Nebraska, as an adjunct to the inquiry he has proposed into the relation of the General Electric Co. to the electric industry. The Nebraska Senator disruptel the Senate program by insisting that his measure be taken up. He assafled what he termed the continual delays it had been subjected to. Seuator Watxon's Position Stated. Senator Watson, Republican, Indi- ana, sald his moves for delay had been in the hope of reaching “a per- sonal agreement” with Senator Nor- ris to obtain deletion of a part of the resolution which seemed to war- rant “an unnecessary interference individual stockholders.” he Senator knows he could have movyed that amendment at any time,” replled Senator Norrls. Recent Stock Distribution Cited. Declaring there had been a recent| distribution of stock of Electric Bond and Share Co. held in the treasury of the General Electric Co., Senator Norris said the effect of the Watson modification would be to remove that principal ‘subsidlary from the scope of the lnquln FRENCH SEE BASIS FOR DEBT PAYMENT IN CHURCHILL PLAN (Continued from First Page.) @ full discharge of British obliga- tions toward the United States over the full petiod of such obligations, in- cluding payments already made, any | surplus would be used to diminish the burden resting upon Great Brit- ain’s allies. “His majesty's government enter- tain the hope that, if the French government were prepared to make proposals on the lines here suggested, A settlement satisfactory to both countries might be reached. U. 8. OFFICIALS PLEASED. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Great Britain's note to France on the question of war debts is not only the most significant step that has been taken toward an adjustment of the interallied debt problem in more than a year, but it directly pleases the United States Government First of all the British have at last adopted the American method of argument in discussing debts with the French, namely, that receipts front Germany for reparations are one thing and the obligations incurred by France to England are quite another. The two can be separated and should be, the British contend. And that's exactly what the United States Gov- ernment has been saying for nearly six years. For a while the British sided with the French in endeavoring to draw America into a pooling of all Qlasses Fitted Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE 5. SEMONES Eyuight Specialist hone Main 721 00416 e Tachien. Bide. 10th and G Bts. N.W. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 ? In Fairness To Yourseli —pay a vi to this model high-grade home, so admirably lo- cated on the heights overiooking Washing- ton. 2808 34th Place Massac}luaetts Avcnue Heights Situated high above the city and adjacent to the imposing new National ~ Cathedral, this brick residence indeed, an offering of unusual merit. Solidly constructed, finished with utmost care and embodles every feature of modern construc- tion. Ten large rooms with ample wall space, three complete baths, double inclosed sleep- ing porch, breakfast or sun porch, large fot, with two.car brick garage. OPEN DAILY 1to 6 PM. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 ByeSt. N.W. Franklin 9503 | D. C, MONDAY, | EDMONSTON. FRANCIS J. DY war debts, to be reduced In accordance with German reparation receipts. But under the Democratic as well as Re- publican administrations the United States stood obdurate. The Dawes plan has for the time being settled the reparation problem and left unsolved the interallied debt question, upon which some clumsy attempts at settlement « have been made without result. France awakened some resentment in England about the same time that the press began a discussion of al- leged plans on the part of the Her- riot government for a refunding of the French debt to America. The British insisted that if the United States gave any better terms to France than were given to Englar thers ought to be a revision of the British agreement with Amer Also that the French ought to begin simultaneously to arrange for pay- ment to England. So far as America Is concerned, the authorities here look with favor on the French discussions with Great Britain, for such a procedure might mean a way out of Washington's pos- sible embarrassments with Britain 1f, for instance, France settles with Great Britain there can be no con-|{ sistent argument by the British it the United States then insists on pay- ment by the French, too. . s, The French, Maintains Silence. on the other hand, will unquestionably seek to make their agreement with the British a prece- dent for American action, arguing that if an empire like the British can scale down the war debt owed by France, so can America. For this reason offi clals here are cautions in their com- ment and prefer to be recorded mere- Iy as interested observers, but not par- ticipants in the discussion just begun. | There is u feeling here, of course, that if France starts to take seriously FEBRUARY 9, lEx-mneo\la Intormntlon Furnished | America | 1o the British and the certainty that |internal revenues by the French not| |Targe colonial possessions and other | her war debts to the other allies & 1925. ! RENTALS NOT INVOLVED | IN TENANTS’ EVICTIONS | in Connection With Reports | | | of Ouster of Six. i Due to an error in information fur- nished by the municipal marshal's’ ofice, The Star on Friday last in an | article concerning eviction cases and | summons served on B. M. Nalls, H.| J. Ball and O. A. Reed of Clifton Ter- | race; Beryle Ingram of the Lonsdale | and F. Schwartz of the Plaza | apartments stated that these sum- | mons were issued because of non- yment of rent. urther investigation revealed to-| day that the tenants were occupying | the premises at sufferance and that| their removal was asked because a 30-day notice to quit served on them | some time ago had expired. RITES FOR F J DYER Body of Consul, Who Died in Co-| logne, to Be Cremated. Funeral services for Francis I. Dyer, American consul at Coblenz, Germany, who died at Cologne, many, Décember 26, will be conduc ed at J. Willlam Lee's funeral par- | lors, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Walter ¥. Smith will officiate, The regular services will be followed by Masonie committal services conduc ed by J. Fred Huber, master of Pen- talphs Lodge, , F. A. A. M., of which Mr. Dyer was a member. The body will be cremated, interment to be in California later. In addition to his Masonic and other affiliations, Mr. Dyer was a| member of the Order of Foresters. I | | better atmosphere all around will have been greated and that the economic world in general will have benefited ingland’s burdens will be eased tof some extent, w factor that concerns vitally, both with respect to the opportunity to increase exports payments on the war debt by the Brit- ish to America will be met. Rexts on Taxation. The theory so tenaciously held by| the French that payment of war debts was contingent on receipt of funds from German reparations has received a telling blow from Britain. If the ums owed by Germany to France instituted the latter's only resources| there would be more of a disposition | to sympathize with the French argu- ment. But in the United States at st the French capacity to pay is regarded as contingent on efficient methods of taxation and collection of only from France proper, but her| territory more or less under her con- | trol as a result of the great war. Britain's alignment alongside the United States on this contention is welcomed in official quarters here a: sensible step forward toward pay- ment by all nations of just obliga- tions and no repudiation or cancella- tion (Copsright, 1925.) You Will Like HUr At 36th and First, the Homes themselves are DISTINCTIVE and the BUYERS are the sort of people who make any neighborhood DESIRABLE. That protects YOUR Savings. Price Only OUR EASY TERMS SPECIAL EITH R Sts. NW $8,500 Up NOTICE The Principal Office of the J. Maury Dove Company activities and facilities at present. \ ’/i;“i?"fit LTI ’llllm“\w \/w OIIIIU immediate comfort Take that aching stiffness out ol overworked muscles at once. ly Sléan’s lightly. Don’t rub lt Iu stimulatis jents send fresh blood to that hurts—and this nl!t ly clears ont the h:flue poisons and stops the ache. All druggists—35 cents. Is Now Located in the Transportahon Building (Ground Floor) 1625 H Street N.W. The concentration and centralization of our (of which this move is only a part) will permit us to render an even greater degree of service to our customers than )\A ‘v DA \ mm\\\\ j I‘l\\" who fail to en- joy Melachrinos are those who do not smoke them. ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” Money Saving Food Values For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I¥s been a good many years since we’ve been able to sell a good, tender, lean SIRLOIN STEAK for 19¢ Ib. Cut From Fine Quality—Homedressed— Steer Beef 1., 29¢ Pork Loins .1b., 25¢c Fresh Ham. .1b., 23¢c Shoulders . 1b., 23¢ Spare Ribs ..lb., 8 Sauerkraut .2 qts., 19¢ .Ib.,15¢ Pork Links.. . ... .lb., 28¢c 1b., 9c Sausage Meat. . . . .1b., 29¢" Ib., 23¢ MRS. FAUNCE’S . .1b., 12¢ —There Is No Better SMOKED PICNICS, Lb., 14c Smoked Hams. ... .1b., 21c Butter, Brookfield. Ib‘, 45¢ 4-1b, Prints. LEG OF LAMB, Ib. FRESH EGGS, Doz. - 47c¢ They’re Getting Cheaper Every Day 12 1/zc ORANGES, Doz. York Apples, 3 Ibs.. . .23c Eating Apples, Ib. ...12Y,c Lemons, doz. Cranberries, Ib. Grapefruit, 6 for Cauliflower, head. . .. Kale, 3 Ibs Yellow Onions, 4 Ibs. .19¢ Porterhouse. . Top Round.. . . Bottom Round. . . ..1b., 24¢ .1b., 17¢ Kidney Suet.. . Chuck Roast. Plate Beef Prime Rib. Beef Liver. . Piece Bacon Cheese Mushrooms, Ib. Celery, stalk. Iceberg Lettuce.. . Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs..25¢ Bananas, doz. . . Cabbage, new, Ib. Carrots Potatoes, 15 Ibs COFFEE IS TOO HIGH! (37¢c Pound This Week) IF YOU WANT TO BRING THE COST DOWN DRINK MORE COCOA! We would say Tea also, but the Tea folks are following in the footsteps of the Brazil coffee people. NOTE—A year ago coffee was selling for half its present cost. There is plenty of available coffee, but the Brazilian government has obtained control of the crop and indications are that with the same demand it will go higher. Sugar is cheap at 6c; bread is cheap at 5c, milk is fairly cheap at 1lc, but ffee is dear at 37c, and the way to get the price down is to use less coffee and more of the other beverages. A Cocoa Bargain! SA-MORE COCOA, Lb., 12ic Its Quality Is Very High! At All old Dutch Markets STILL sc MILK IS 1lc and SUGAR, 6c We Believe ,BALLARD & BALLARD Make the finest prepared flour products in the world—try their PANCAKE FLOUR AT....12%c A 15c Seller BUCKWHEAT AT..........IZc SELF-RISING FLOUR AT... .1lc B They Tell Us—the Best Selling Cake in the World Is HYDROX for this week, lb., 32¢ Usually a 40c Seller Heinz Small Catsup Bottle 18¢c pple Butter, 2'/s can.17¢c Apncotl, 2V, Del Monte.. . .. .27¢ Asparagus, 2V, Del Monte. ... Picnic Tips, DelMontc.zlc Davis Baking Powder, Davis Bakmg Powdcr, 12 oz.. . Navy Beans, 3 lbs ... . . Lima Beans, 2 lbs. . . .29c Campbell Beans.. ... Wagner’s Stringless. Beets, 2'/; can. & Clicquot, contents only.l Ic Canada Dry, 3 bottles.50c Bon Ami, cake. . . ....10c Good Brooms. ....37c Mayonnaise, all kinds.23c Cherries, Del Monte, Noi'2. oo ioiiins v dlC Chocolate, Baker’s, 1% Ib 5 ....18¢ Dutch Cloamcr, 2 for.15¢ Coffee, Orienta, lb.. . .47¢c Corn, Honey Drop, Maine, can. Ginger Snaps, ib. 'Heinz Large Catsup Bottle 28c Fig Bars, 21bs. . . Fruit Salad, 2/; can . Cox’s Gelatin, pkg Heinz Beaus, small, 3 for.... Curtice Jtnn, janr. Potted Meat, V/;s, 3 for 25¢ Vienna Sausage, Vs, 3 for. Mueller’sMacaroni, pk.1 I c Boned Chicken, /; lb..42c Fresh Milk, qt. . 11c Van Camp’s Milk . 9¢ Colman’s Mustard . .121/g¢ Wesson Oil, pt. . .25¢ Evap. Pmcllu, Ib.. . 2‘/gc Yellow Clmg Peaches, 2l ¢ ....16c Short Stop or Cascade Peas, Kingfisher, can.12¢ Pineapple, 2V, can ..29¢c Raisins, Sun Maid, pk.10c Chum | Gc Lb. *12¢ |SUGAR .25¢ 38¢