Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 27

FINANCIAL. PARNERS REIDCE OVER HEAVY RAI Huge Sums in Crop Values Are Saved—Cantaloupes and Green Corn Cheaper. There is a happy lot of farmers and truckers in nearby Maryland and Vir zinia today, their happiness resulting from last night's steady downpour. Haulers reaching the local market carly this morning compared notes on the prospective crops, all agreeing that last night’s rain would mean put- ting thousands of dollars in their pockets. More liberal supplies of green corn from distant points have resulted in cheaper prices for the popular vegeta- ble. It will be some time before near- by growers will have corn ready for market Only light supplies of spinach and string beans are reported, while liberal supplies of lettuce and cucumbers and moderate supplies of tomatoes are be- ing received Receipts of cantaloupes were report- | ed as being heavy, increased receipts lowering prices, and liberal supplies of watermelons have weakened the market Today's Wholesale Prices. Sutter— Fancy. tub. prints, packed, 28a30. lected, candled, 33 average receipts, 31 i Poultry Alive: Spring chickens, large, 43. small, 40, Leghorns, 35 heavy fowls 15: keats, 40 turkeys, 25: geese, 12al5 Dressed: Spring chickens, large, 55; medium ); small, 45; turkeys, 30 ducks, lambs, 5 Spring a32: hogs, a2 31a hams, 2 : shoulders, 18a20. Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural ¥ mics) Cantaloupes—Supplies liberal; _de- mand moderate, market firm; Cali-{ fornia, Imperial Valley, Salmon Tints, standard s, best, 4.50a4.75; some fair condition low as 4.00; standards. 363, best, 4.25a4.50; fair condition low as 3.75; jumbos, 458, best, 4.75a5.00; mostly 5.00; fair condition, 4.25a4.50; jumbos, 36s, best, mostly 4.50; ponys, 4s, 3.25a3.50; fair condition, 3.00; flats, 12s and 11s, 1.75a1.85; some soft low as 1.25; Hearts of Gold, standard flats, 12s and 15s, 1.75a2.00, Cucumbers—Supplies liberal; demand light, market fairly steady: Virginia, Norfolk section, hotbed stock, bushel fancy, 2.50; choice, 1.50; and _South Carolina, bushel 1, 1,50a2.00; No. Lettuce—Supplies moderate: demand | moderate, market steady; New York Z-dozen crates, big Boston type, wide range in quality and condition, 1.00a 2.00; mostly fair quality and condition, 1.00a1.50. Potatoes Higher. Peaches—Supplies moderate: de mand moderate, market steady: Georgia. sixes, Hileys, small size, 3.00 a3.25; medium 50a4.00. mostly 4.00: large size, 4.25a4.50; North Caro lina, sixes and bushel baskets, Early Rose, medium to large size, 3.00a3.50; small size, 2.00a2.50; Virginia, sixes, Mayflowers, medium size, 2.00. Potatoes—Supplies moderate; de mand moderate, market slightly stronger: new stock. North Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk section, clot stave barrels, Irish Cobblers, U. S. 1, 4 00 Tomates—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate. market slightly stronger: Mississippi and Tennessee, 4s, turning, wrapped, No. 1, 1.85a2.0 Florida, pes, wrapped, fan count, 4.00a4.25, few 4.50; choice count, 3.00a3.50 Watermelons—Supplies liberal; de- mand moderate, market slightly weaker; sales direct to retailers; Flor- ida, Tom Watson, 32-pound average, mostly 1.00; 26 to 28 pound average, mostly 75 each; Georgia, Tom Wat- 1, 34-pound average, labeled 1.00a String beans—Supplies limited; de- mand moderate, market steady; Vir- ginia, Norfolk section, 5-peck hampers, green, 2.50a3.00, few higher. Green Corn Lower. reen corn—Suppliés liberal; de- mand moderate, market slightly weak er; Louisiana, bushel baskets, 2.00a 2.25: North Carolina, crates, best fair quality, 2.00; ordinary quality and condition low as 1.00. Lima beans—Supplies limited mand moderate, market steady; ida, bifshel baskets, 3.50a4.00. Dewberries—Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate, market steady; Mary- 5.00a6.00, NATIONAL MOTOR ROUTES Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON. June 25—Highway off als of the New England States, after conference with Department of Agri- culture officials, have designated three New ngland routes to become parts of the six main national highways from the Atlantic to the Pacific and will mark them in conformity with similar markings in other sections. One_ route leads from Boston to Springfield and Albany. A second will carry traffic from Maine to New York City and a third will parallel the Connegticut River | FINDS RADIO MARKET HURT BY CHEAP SETS NEW YORK, June 25 (#).—James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, returned from abroad yesterday looking for- ward to increasing business in the Autumn. The company's sales already were beginning to show a satisfactory increase, he said. He attributed the dullness’ of the second quarter this ear to the flooding of the market with cheap sets, which have been ab- sorbed to such an extent that the in dustry would progress in a healthy manner GREEN PEAS FLOOD NEW YORK MARKET Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, June 25.—In spite of the heavier supply of green peas, the brisk demand today held the market sieudy to firm, and price changes were relatively small and unimpor- tant. Madison County shipments sold 2.75 to $3.75, mostly $3.25 to $3.50 per bushel basket Prices on strawberries again declined as trade was less active. Oswego County offering sold within the range of 18 to 30 cents per quart. RATES ON BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, June 25 (P).—Bar sil- ver, 70%; Mexican dollars, 64%. . What Experts Buy. Trained investors always buy se- curities that have a substantial loan value. One of the surest methods of determining the value of any stock is to seek a loan on it. If your banker declines to consider it as collateral You can rest assured its marketability does not ameunt te much, THE EVENING NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, June 25.—Selling for the purpose of taking down plofits Which had accrued during the recent upward movement in specialties ap- peared to have run fts course and to- day the upward movement was re- sumed in a moderate way. The oil shares made more response to the figures on domestic crude pro- duction than they had in the past few weeks. Reiter-Foster crossed the 31 level again, where it was up over 2 points. Gulf of Pennsylvania reached NEW YORK, June 25.—Following is an officlal list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in BONDS, thousands High. Low. Allied Pack 8 . 011, 6115 43Am Gas & EI 6. 980 R 0 Am T s 1123 1123 19 Am Pow & Lt 63 9713 10Am P & L te new LAm Sum Tob 73 3'Am Thread Co ts And NTCUgs ww Ass0 G & E O Asso H 0lys 2 AU GEW IS S By 1 Beaverboard s 10Bell T Can_bs A aga Detn Stecl 76 '35103% 1038 otany Gl3s .. 41 941 Can Nat Ry 7s_.0 1125 1123} . : 00, 9348 n Gas Balt 6s A 10714 Gas Ba 6 tas D. 11015 ns Tex Hs.. ... 85 uba Co N J s s 7s Detroit Ed on B 5 Dunlop T & R 7s. Fed Sug s "33 Galena Sig' Pet 7s % General Pt g 6 Grand Trunk s 14 Gulf Oil Corp 8. 3 Libby MeN & L 78 1Lig Winch RE 7 1 Manitoba Pow 5 Mo Pac Rwy 1 Morria & Penn P & L 5g ‘52 Pen P&l 5% D - 1 Phila E Bias '47 & Pure Ol Co Blas 18 Schultz. RE s wi 1 Sloss-Sheft 0y 1 Sioss Shefl 65 P bSo Cal Edison 5y Stand G & E Glys 35°0 New Y 038 an Ol Bigs.... 9Switt & Co 5s... 06815 3 Transcont Oil 7. 1003 30 Thyssen I & 935 : @ Tyrol Hy F 981, 9803 3 3y 26 954, 1013 10133 10188 10133 100t 1001 100% 997 98T 98T 98 083, 0810 9L P75 975 Rub a8 9T " Rub 9 978 97 7 S Rub 80 071 974 acuum Ol 7s...105% 105% FOREIGN BONDS 2 City _Graz_Bs 56 Ext RR France 78 4 French Nat 7a M 9 Italian_Pow 613a 061, King Neth 6s ‘33 10814 ppFried T T o1 i Denmk fis 901y Peru 8s 321011 101% em & Hal 18 ‘28 0613 96 & C Bs i3 B 1035 105% 50 Toho EI Pow C 7 90% 90% Sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES unite 600 Anglo Am Oil .. 220 10 Buckeye P L 30 1 1500 Chesebr Mfg 4200 Contin Oil new . 263 10 Cumberland P L.130 10 Eureka P L .. 3100 Humble Oil & R 101 P L 1100 Imp O Can new 1700 Inter Pet C Ltd 480 Magnolia Pet 100 Nat_Transit 20N Y Transit 80 Northern P L 100 Ohio Ol 100 Penn Mex Fiel 800 Prair 0 & G new 50 Prairie P L ... 160 South Penn’_Oil 50 Southern P L 37005 O Indiana 600 S O Kentucky 50 8 O Nebraska 17008 O N Y 30S 0 Ohio 70 Swan & Finch 100 Vacuum 01l Sales INDEPENDEN in hdrds. 10 Cities 1 Cities Serv 5 218 Columbian Synd. Washington Stock Exchange SALES. Wasbington Bwy & Elee, ptd —10 at 3% 4y Yasningion Loan and Trust Co—10 & 0 Natl. Mige. & Invest. ptd—50 at 9%. 50 at 95, 50 at 934 AFTER CALL. Potomac Elec. Cons. 55—$1.000 at 100 % Washington Gas Light—5 at 80%. 10 at 61 Caital Traction Co.—10 at 99%, 30 at 993510 at 90%. 10 at 89, 10 at O oPotomac Electric Cons.’ 55—$1.000 at 100 Mergenthaler Linotspe—5 at 178. 10 at 177. 10 at 177%. 10 at 178 Money—Call loans. 5 and 6 per cent Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY. American Tel. & Telga. 4s... American Tel: & Telga. 4 %35 Am. Tel & Tel ctl. tr. 58,0 Am. Tel. & Tel. conv. 6., Anacostia & Potomac 5. Ana. & Potomac gui ¢'& P, Telephone C.'& P, Telephone Capital Traction R. R. 58 City & Suburban b Georzetown Gas 1st Potomao Elec. 1st Potomac Elec. 68 1063, " Pot. El. Pow. §. m. & ref. 7u, Waino Alex. & M. Ver. Ba: Wach.l Alex. & Mt Ver. etf.. Wash.. Balt. & Annap. 5. . Washington Gas e ... .. Washington Gas 0 .. Wash. Rwy. & Elec 4 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. fs. MISCELLANEOU: Fot. Joint Stock L'd Bk. 5s.. Riggs Realty 68 (long). Riggs Realty 58 (short). Southern Bidg. 6lgs...... [ Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage s.. Wardman Park Hotel s 101 STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY American Tel. & Telga. ’ Capital Traction.. 8975 Washington Gas... ... .. 0. 61 riolk & Wash. = y . b ioz td..” 84 283 F EeRes SSrarodoonocs K SnaSa3RERESRE & National Capital.... Columbia . ...- -« Commercial Disjriet s ot Farmers ‘& Mechanics Federal-American .. L ? National Metropoittan ... Riggs oooooeeoo s Nat. Bank of Washington. TRUST COMPANY. American Security & Trust.. 333 Continental Trust.. (4 Bank . 134 Nitional "savings & Truat. 430 Dition TYUBt. o e eonn e oo 100 Washington Loan & Trust.”” 408 SAVINGS BANK. Commerce Savings East Washington Security Sav. & Com Seventh_ Stree United States Washington Mechanics'. FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran Firemen's, National Union TITLE INSURANCE. lumbia Title M1 SoalEatate - . fiH] 'MISCELLANEOUS. D. C. Paper, T I e g ‘Trans. & $iorags.s110 St T L iy i Muge. & Invest, ptd: 1l 49 Off Dutch Market com.. Old Dutch Market pid. Lanston Monotype . z ol e ) Direct to The Star Office 78, Humble and Standard of Indiana were in demand. Among the specialties St. Regis Paper attracted considerable atten- tion when it rose rather sharply in symplthy with the upturn in Interna- tion Paper on the stock exchange. Public Utilities gave a better ac- count of themselves, notably South- eastern Power, Power Corporation of New York and United Light and Power A. Talk of the seasonal de- mand for radio and radio equipment approaching acted as an incentive for purchasing of a number of the radio issues. 1 Creols Synd, - 30 Euclid 01l Co. 32 Gibson 04l Cory 2 Gilliland Oil_vte 18 Gult Oil of Pa. -"l Kirby PPH,. 22 Lago Pet. e & o s IO ~od 3 PO~ = o PGS 2 New Mex Land. 3 Ohio Fuel Corp. 3 5 Peer Ol Corp . 486 Reuter Foster . 1 Red Bank Oil 36 32 Royal Can O & R .90 40Sun Ofl ... 150 West States Orl. .20 4 cox Oil & G n 30'% 3 Woodley Pet 51y 0T ol ... 07 INDUSTRIALS 3 Adirond Pow 1 Am" Teatner pid. iAm Gads el ay A £ St i Am 1 s rrcnta 1003 106+ Am E £ T 7 oo fim e s ; 85 15 Am Rayon Pro 483 14m Sivern A ; oam Supere 4 - 1 Aniz Pow &1, & Armour & ¢ vte i Ass Gas & EI A Fa 5 Boussonhguit G ¢ Bor 8 8 hew © Bori & ¢ 2 Botany Cons M A $ oy oo 2 Brit-Am Tob_C B P 3 Bidlya ity 3 BXpRgUe 15 B 1 E8-Booisraci- LTS, » WELELTEEE SERES e 4 Car Light _ . 2 Cellulofd Co' 3 Celluloid € ptd’ 2 Cent Ter ptd 5 Centrit Pip Cor. 22 Chapin Sac & Co 17 Chatterton & Son 5Chic_Nip 4 1Chi Nip 13 Chrssler M C 4 Cleve Auto 13 Commonw P 1 Comm P C ptd 233 Com P C new wi 250 Common P C wts 10 Cone ‘6" Bl new 4 6 Contl Bak A 1331 104 Contl Bak B a113 Contl "Bak pfd. 1008 Cuba Co i BCuba TC vt 2 Curtiss Aero M 3 De For B'C vic L & W Coal Dochier Die € ¢ 7 Dubilier C & Rad 4 Durant Mot ... J1Duz, Co "4 1 Bd & Sh pid 1 2DEl B&'S new'cor Gty T4 El Tnvest Tov <. 60 5l Auto Lite 3 Eureka Vaeuum C 5 4 Ford Mot Co Can 480 Pictures reed-Eiseman RC 1 o Garod Corp™. 13 Gen El 8 Gen 151 Gen 173 Gen 1% Gen Outd Ad Gen Outd AV 2G Outd A C vee, 20 Gillette § R Glen Alden Coal Goodyear Tire T. ¢ Grernan mak .o Grimes R&Cam 51 Happiness C St A | Happiness © 5t ¥ azeltine. Corp. . 1 Hexden' Chem 3 Inter Contl Rub.. 1Intl Coner Ind ¢ 3Intl Tul 12 Lok Pow sec vic Lehizh’ Val o 1% Lehigh val ¢ N 17 Lib "Owens, MeN & Lh b R Ch Stores 2McCord R M vie 7 Mengel Box g b hra1bis or flen 102 3 Miler’ Rup .. 186 13 Miss Riv Pow.’| 60 B Motion Pic CapC 184 & 3Moh “Val e 8 Pow Corp N ¥ Pitts Plate Glasa 28875 1 Pratt & Lambert 413 3 Prophylac Brush 2 Purity Baking A 5Purity Baking B 2 Reid Ice Cream.. I Rem Noise Tp A 2 Rem Noise Tp pf Rova Radio. . ... Singer Mg Lid. Ser E. Cor A’ So Gas Pow A wi 7 Southens P & L d Tank ... d Text Prod Tenn Elec Pow 3 Tenn E P COD. . 12 Timken Axle .. 1Tob Prod Export 1 Tower Mfg .... 1 Tubizee Art vtc1 3 Union Carbide. . BUn G & E new. Un Light & P Al Pft Shar... P&LCA Univer Pic Co. U S Lt & Ht'n U S Lt & Ht pf Ware Radio. ... 1 Warner Bros PA West Pow.. West Pow pid Wh Rk M Sp n. Wilson C new wi Wilson A new wi Yellow Taxi CNY MINING k) ) 8 ] 3 R E; e 4 Canario_ Copper’ 18 Chino Ext_Mines .6: 28 Eng Gold M Lt I 30 Eureka_Croesus 410 First Thought 30 Forty Mine M. 20 Goldfield Cons 3 Hecla Mine .. 1 Jerome V_Devel. 96 Kay Cop Cor . 2 Mason Val ... . New Mont Mine J Zine ...... - Sat FPER = 24 Ohio Cop ) Parm Por M Extens ah Apex ..l 8 Wenden Copper. — o AMERICAN CONCERN GETS BIG GREEK CONTRACT NEW YORK, June 25 (#).—A con- tract involving $26,000,000 has been signed by the Foundation Co. with thé Greek government for the drain- age of the Vardar Basin for agricul- tural purposes. A loan will be floated in this country and abroad. The con- tract is sald to be the largest indus- trial project ever carried out by an American company in the Near East and covers 840 square miles. PETIOE St PR P d Pl HIGHER TIRES LIKELY. New Advance Predicted as Crude Rubber Advances. NEW YORK, June 25 (#).—Recent strength of the rubber issues has been predicted, in part on the steady ad- vance in crude rubber prices to the highest level since 1917, and the gro: ing belief that another general up- ward revision of tire prices is coming next month. The popularity of bal- loon tires and their widespread substi- tution for the old styles have been an important factor in the heavily in- creased consumption of the raw prod- uct. STAR, WASHINGTO W. B.&A. ASKS BUS LINE TO ANNAPOLIS Service From Washington Awaits Two Permits and New Highway. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 25.—The Wash- ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec- tric Railroad Co. stands ready to in- augurate a de luxe passenger motor- bus service over the Defense high- way between Washington and Annap- olis if granted permission by the Pub- lic Service commissions of Maryland and the District of Columbia. President Doyle of the W., B. and A. has been planning the installation of such service for months. Creation of the Defense highway made such a move necessary. The new highway, to be completed in 1 ., will be 12 miles shorter than at present and will be some eight miles shorter than the tracks of the W., B. and A. Tt had been the intention of the W., B. and A. to delay installation of the bus service, however, until the new high- way was thrown open to traffic. As matters stand, the proposed line will operate over about 19 miles of com- pleted road and some 6'% miles of county road which will not be com- pleted for two vears. Appeals to D. C. Commissioners. In reply to an inquiry from the Dis- trict Commissioners in Washington as to whether there was objection to granting a permit to the Washington Motor Coach ( to operate between the Nation's Capital and the capital of Maryland, President Doyle of the W., B. and A. said: “We therefore respectfully submit that it is unfair to permit motor-bus competition with & company which has a substantial investment for the purpose of furnishing transportation to the public. “If, through the co-operation of your body with the Public Service Commission of Maryland, our com- pany would be granted exclusive franchise for such bus operation as will properly serve the public between the points mentioned, we stand ready to make the necessary application, and upon being granted such permit we will place the service in effect.” Atlantic City Line Forecast. Motor-bus service between Wash- ington and Atlantic City is forecast by the application of Leon Arnold of Washington to the Public Service Commission for six permit blanks for busses on such a line This is the latest inquiry of more than a score to come to the commission concerning the possibility of interstate buses. But es have started running, de spite the fact that interstate operation has been a possibility for several months. The projects planned between Bal- timore and Washington are still hang- ing fire. The possibilities for unlimited | competition have scared off prospec- tive investors, it is said COTTON QUOTATIONS BIT LOWER TODAY July Notices, Liverpool Cables and Rain Reports Are Leading Factors. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—The cot- ton market opened steady today at a decline of 5 to 18 points under selling, influenced by lower Liverpool cables, reports of beneficial showers in the South and estimates placing the July notices issued here this morning at approximately 100,000 bales. After selling 23.40 at the start, July eased off to 23.30, but spot houses seemed to be buying July contracts at about the price of October or a shade under, and the market held fairly steady. There evidently was a disposition to cover short contracts in advance of the end-June crop and condition figures. New York cotton futures cf net decline of 5 to 15 points. July Octobar December January March Opening - July 5 8 De- | 30 cember. 23.50: January. 23.00: March, 23 New Orleans Quotations. NEW ORLEANS. June 25.—July contracts broke 54 points at the open- ing of the cotton market today, which was active and excited. Heavy selling followed news that July notices is- sued here totaled 26,000 bales and that fully 75,000 bales were tendered in New York. Under the pressure new crop months lost 23 to 26 points and July suffered further declines, to 22.40, or 64 points down. NEW ORLEANS.—Cotton futures closed steady at net 3 points up to 3-points down. July January Opening: _ July, December. 2284 23.05. PARIS MARKET HEAVY. PARIS, June 25 (#).—Prices were heavy on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 42 francs 90 centimes. Ex- change on London, 104 francs 83 cen- times. Five per cent loan, 52 francs 95 centirnes. The dollar was quoted at 21 francs 58 centimes. EARNINGS SHOW GAIN. NEW YORK, June 25 (#).—The Philadelphia Co. and affiliated com- panies increased May net earnings, after taxes, by $116,402, and for the first five months this year gained $729,614, to $8,785,743. BURNS STARTS COAL FIRM. NEW YORK, June 25 Uf).—Frank L. Burns, who resigned last week as president of Burns Bros., coal deal- ers, has organized a new compary, the Frank L. Burns Coal Co., to sell and distribute anthracite coal at whole- sale and retail in New York City. The company’s capitalization consists of 5,000 shares of cumulative 8 per cent preferred stock, $100 par, and 25,000 shares of common stock, 1o par value. Railroad Earnings For May Better Than Last Year By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—Better earnings by the rallroads in May compared with the same month last year continues to be shown in additional reports. The St. Louis Southwestern net operating income gained more than $70,000 and the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern more than $30,000. Surplus of the Maine Central after charges reached $109,099 compared with $12,062 a vear ago and the Western Maryland, $95, ifil, against $3,924." ., THURSDAY, JUNE 25 , 1925 EVERY PENNY YOU SPEND AT THE A&P IS MADE to Bring You lts : Utmost IN VALUE AND PURE TASTY Quality “Nature’s Most Perfect Beverage” Triple Sealed Cartons CRISTO Beverage Always on Ice for Your Convenience Bottle 5¢ New York State CHEESE Made from Whole Milk / Iona Brand \ TOMATOES Fancy Maryland Pack = 10c Size Cans G and G Brand GINGER ALE A Sparhkling, Cooling Beverage of High Quality Bottle, 8c Contents A&P Brand MAYONNAISE 12-Oz. Bot. 4-Oz. Bot. 25¢ 1lc 1925 New Pack Del Monte Brand ASPARAGUS h from California The first of the season Large Stalks can 35¢ THE 49c™ pack, fr Square Green Tips ¢ 35¢ Our stores will remain open all day Wednesday, July 1, owing to stores being closed all day July 4. For your conveni- ence, our stores will remain open Friday evening, July 3, until 10 p.m. PRINT BUTTER Rich Creamy Flavor, put up in Y4-Ib. Table Portions Lb. 53¢ ” SUNNYBROOK Brand EGGS “Pick of the Nest” tren 50 Fresh June Butter, Sweet and Wholesome a 50c The Timely Breakfast” Beverage” Lb. 39¢ EVAPORATED ' MILK Our Best Seller e 29¢ Pienic ca 20c¢ orisr ATLANTIC & PACIFI T T Thea-Nectar TEA With the Addition of Ice It Makes a Delightful Cooling Beverage Pride of Virginia HERRING ROE 18-Oz 1 9(: Clicquot Club GINGER ALE Regular or Pale Dry Case 75 24 Bottles $2= Contents Abner-Drury’s BEVERAGE “Aged in Wood” Bottles for. . : c (Contents) /" Suicty Frah N\ EGGS Every One Guaranteed Applesauce 15¢ Medium Size Can A Fruit Juice Flavoring Syrup Large Jarg. e 29(: New POTATOES 10 Lbs. 37¢ Large Juicy LEMONS CANNING SUGGESTIONS Mason Jars, Quart, Doz. . ......... Mason Jars, Pints, Doz. . . ......... Jar Rubbers,Doz. . . ............ Jelly Glasses, Doz. . ... .......... 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