The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 13

5 WAR BOOTY IS 1,200 Trophies Captured by 91st Division Coming a pissin x ' | Continued From Page One - <: emeapens —* diffident Seattieites with to contribute to the FP which sent their intrepid owners Overseas to battle, This will be ne Manimate collection of trophies for many of the Pst fighters will be E there in person to tell in graphic de tail how they won their mementoes in the great struggle A returned artilieryman will be E there with a famous French “TS field gun- which he operated on the battlefront This is the prize for Which Germany sacrificed 35,000 of her picked troops, and, to her cha Brin, discovered, upon capturing it that the gallant Frenchmen who de fended it to the last had destroyed the breech and firing mechaniem rmanattempted replica, the which the Ment announced as invulnerable and which was easily captured by the merican doughboys, is also featur in conjunction. Bring Mosquito Tank A famous French mosquito tank Which was. almost annihilated on Western front and whose drivers beth killed, will also be shown. spattered and war battered al ross airplane motors, ghot down by Northwest airmen, are in the ex Bibit, as well as minnewerfers, flame P throwers, projectiles, depth bombs and huge trench mortars, al) “simon war relics of Washington ters. | The exhibit, which is in charge of Mieut. H. T. Hanover, of Seattle, “Comprises 1200 different trophies. Whieh will be shown in almost every P ity and town of Washington during | the Victory driv cause Arrive in America | NEW YORK, April | five officers and 1,248 men of the 32 infantry, mostly Ohleans, ar toda, on the French liner pic. TROOPS TO COME WASHINGTON, April 15.—(United ‘The following organizations been assigned to carly convoy France, the war department an- inced today: 323d bakery com 401st telegraph battalion, 15th pany, Second mechanics’ regi nt, air service. plant that is equipped the in the Northwest. Clean, because imperial govern: | 15.—Thirty- | NAB TWO Four Others Arrested by Federal Officials Here % * Continued From Page One » —_—— —-" of thelr loot ra were cult time disposing Federal officials say bootler: afraid to handle it, following the wide publicity given to the robbery ‘Trips to the warehouse, Western and Lenora st, were made on night, March 29, night following, federal nay Each time, they Patrolman Patton broke in and opened the ay nday charge to the warehouse doors for the truck Carries Heavy Penalty The charge of conspiracy to take property from customs officials, up: on conviction fine of $10,000 and two y nent, as a maximum sentence. The stolen liquor bad originally n seized by customs officials 4 autos attempting to smuggle Me liquor across the line from Canada, and from foreign ships entering this port carrion a ara imprise Some of the Hquor was high grade | Scotch, and some of it Japanese im itation Scotch: Chief Warren was apparently the only police officer who knew the ar- rests were about to take piace. He remained midnight Monday. Most of the de tective work was done by customs jinspectors, United States District | Attorney Saunders announced that | conspiracy charges would be filed. According to the pollee register, Sergeant Hasselblad entered the ser vice in 1908 and was made a ner geant in 1919. He ix 37 years old and married and lives at 1268 Alki ave, He has a wife and three chil dren Patton joined the local force tn July, 1917, He is 25 years old and lives at 1169 W. 59th st Hasnelblad waa in charge of the third squad district, which operates from Pike st. to Denny Way and from Eighth ave, to the water front. | Patton is a member of this squad. SHERIFF FINDS ~ WHISKY GACHE Seeks Members. of Bootleg- ging Syndicate Here Arrests are expected hourly that will reveal the workings of an elaborate bootlegging syndi cate, following the seizure of 3,150 quarts of bended whisky in an old barn near the aba doned Meadows race tracks by Sheriff Stringer and deputies Monday afternoon. ‘The liquor ix walued at more than $50,000, and was contained in sealed metal containers, each holding 30 \botties packed in sawdust. The ‘brand was “Olid Kentucky Boone— lseven years old.” | “We have been working for three [months to find the base of supply fof a group of bootleggers.” ex- {plained Stringer. “Finally we suc jeeeded in trailing an auto to the jeache at the Meadows. At least lfour automobiles have been kept busy by the syndicate peddling the liquor at fancy prices. Sacka, con- jtaining 12 quart bottles, were put “bated there waiting for callers, who |would in turn distribute the liquor.” | Stringer believes the booze came to Seattle in carioad lots from the A. Hensgen, who says he rented the barn to a man named C. A \Johnson, was agreement, Johnson, in which Johnson agreed lto pay $50 for the use of the barn.| | Deputy Sheriffs Matt Starwich. |Herbert Beebe and E. lL. Ramage \worked with Stringer in the raid. PLAN BIG TRACTOR SHOW | | | x. Falkenberg, president of the | Walla Walla Commerical Club, is in| Seattle Tuesday, to interest local | business in the gigantic tractor show \to be staged at Walla Walla, April | 23, 24 and 25, More than 100 car- | loads of tractors are to be on exhibi- POLICE HE be ONWAY HERE IN BOOZE PROBE BY GEN. PETAIN | =#= "=r and on| in his office until after | arrested by Stringer! f THE SEATTLE RO REWARDED NUTTY NEWS OW PICTURE CO. Decorations Are Presented at Fort Lawton a” ———___-_____—_—_—_™ | Continued From Page One | » a” ribbon oe hero's blouse. | Jd Star Follows 1 Immediately the major retraced hie |ateps, reading the second citation. The order commends the American mart “With the greatest bravery and re markable force commanded his sec in the course of two attacks. Overcame all resintance,” It f ed “Petain,” marshal of France | mander-inehief of the French ar of the East The decoration, the croix de guerre showing a gold star on the ribboned band, was pinned to the officer's coat mcTuRE OF A Movie ie SEARCH OF NEW FIL STAR mm tow Hero Reviews Troops Lieut. Fraser took his place beside the commandant and the band an nounced the review of the fort battal jon, As the colors passed, officers and spectators, many of whom were jin the military garb of other reg ments, gave quiet deference to Old Glory, As the last Une of khaki marched before the decorated hero, the crowd broke into the group of staff officers and pressed him with congratulations. Movie pictures and camera men, who had been clicking away during the ceremonies, immediately besieged him for “close-ups,” and it was with a visible tremor that the young of ficer faced this new brand of “at tacks ‘The medals which were presented Monday to Lieut. Fraser, arrived at Fort Lawton only last week, which | delay had Jed him to believe that they had been lost in the war records of France. ‘The first award was given for conspicuous action fn the drive at | Belleau Woods, when the young of ficer smashed a nest of German ma chine guns, and the second citation | was for gallantry during the Soissonn engagement, when he advanced in | front of his men and directed a |censful offensive on a strongly held machine gun position flome in New Vork n official black and white tes © these honors recorded, Cor Fraser bas little to say corm cerning his service overseas, With | the sober, matter-of-fact dignity j | Which distinguishes the overseas vet: | eran, the young officer received hin | |honors and congratulations Monday | afternoon on the parade grounds at | Fert Lawton. Lieut. Fraser, whose home tx in Rochester, N. ¥., was comminaloned a second Heutenant at the second of, ficers’ training camp at Fort Sheri |dan, but was attached to the Fifth United States marines upon his ar overseas, He was promoted to! ja first Heutenaney in July, 1918, He | was wounded twice at Soissons and | jonce at Belleau Woods. Lieut. Fraser was returned to |Camp Lewis last September, and lat- ler appointed instructor with the 44th | infantry, at Fort Lawton, which post he assumed in December. RICHARDSON ON ~ WAY TO ARCTIC |U. S. General to Command Northern Troops WASHINGTON, April 15.—(By United Press.)--Brig. Gen. Wilds P. | Richardson, commanding American troops at Murmansk, Russia, left yesterday with his staff and replace © THEYRE LiKe OTHER rs Be TWOray BAY Sone Only timony Lieut Rte ih wick meee 8 i THPALING Scene FROM * yr: | ff Seen risn's mevence "” 600,000 YANKS HOME BY JUNE? Baker Hopes Soon to Return situation at Archangs ican troops mutinied two week Troops on Rhine a war department cable announced armen today. PARIS, April 15—4By United Gen. Richardson wired Gen. Per-| Preas)—Secretary Baker, in an in- shing Sunday that the ba neaphbeowsverd terview with correspondents today, | tion in his sector appeared satixfac-| | " | tory. "Aw be to believed te be in com-|"' he bed. not yet determined | munication with Archangel, it in said] Whether the Americans will particl- at the department that the morale of | pate in indefinite occupation of the the American troops has been re-|fthineland. If American forces stored at least in part. gies STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. TERMS WILL BE READY APRIL 4 \? Final Peace Document Com- ing in Whirlwind Style © - ” | Continued From Page One « ” league of nations which the Germans will subseribe altho they will not be admitted membership in the league until they are voted in under the covenant provision for acceptance of new memt In addition naval terme, been o all other « (Exclusive patches of many would covenant, to to to the t which have jetely, Prews stated an vund Uni March be allowed com, dls army of 100,000 men, a navy of six bat-| extra pullets a4 cruisers and destroyers and torpedo boats and no military air force, Also that she would be rendered further im- thru allied control of her materials.) French Get Coal military and naval approximately 12,000 the name, responnlbiiitien tleships, wix lght potent war | The terms will contain words, reparations waterways and about 6,000 each, Boundaries which will require at leant 6,000 words, will give Alsace-Lorraine to France, as well as giving French possession of the Saar coal valley will be administered ax mandatory for nations for 15 years a plebercite will be he Vranee of which by Rhine boundary In no jchanged, but the forts will be din mantied and France wij! be given guarantees aga attack, which| she has characterized ax “most ac: ceptable.” The waterways provisions clude internationallzation thine, Elbe and Oder rivers: Kiel canal will be left in many's possession, but will lopen to patwage of all ships peace time and its forts will dismantied The reparations section of the treaty probably will be based on provisional minimum indemnity} jot 900,000,000, ‘The permanent | reparations « mittee will be ex- pected to get as much more as |Germany’s financial and economic condition permits, after the inittal installment of $5,000,000,000, which will be paid within two years. The general belief is that France will get about 55 per cent of the} total amount of Indemnitics, While the responsibility commit- tee bas agreed on indictment and} trial of minor enemy officials in| the countries in which their erimes committed, the question of| whether the former kaiser and his! chief accomplices ehall be ¢ £3 nat Ine the The| Ger-| be} In be were ally punished probably will be de- termined at the plenary session next week, owing to the fact the committees fatled to agree on thix one point Premier with Cot. noon and Clemenceau conferred House yesterday after- expremsed entire natin- faction with the progress of the peace work. He Is understood to have informed him that the Ma- tin’s attacks against President Wilson are not inspired by the government. On the contrary, he said the attacks were directed more at him than at Wilson. PEACE VICTORY IS HUN BELIEF Bernstorff in Good Humor Over Paris Situation BY FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent) BERL! April 13.—(Delayed.)— The Germans are becoming more and more imbued with the idea that, al- tho they have lost the war, they are winning in the peace conference. ‘This is largely a development of | NEW YORK, April 16—The he |volume of trading the treaty will cover) \* |sa \y Chic. the | # Market Reports { Local Markets ] New York Stock Report # — — rf vy which sent mont upward gains of from 1% to 1% pointe portended another millione#hare turnover whe the mtock market opened today, United States Steel opened at 99%, up % American Sugar, 120%, up % lehem = “B, up %; Studebaker. 68%, up %; AtlantioGulf, 136 € eral Motors (exdiv., %; Reading, 4%, up % leaders for and] Frisco Market Report BAN FRANCISCO, ‘April ‘on But Extras, Abe Califorpl firsts, 29% oer-Whart prices: Delta $2 per cental for chotece, to $2.0 for fancy; Shimas, to $3.25; Oregon Burbankn, to $2.40; Idaho gems, $2.30 to $2.25; Washington Gema, $2.25. toes, 3%e to Ge per pound. eeee 4i%e; firsts, 46¢ Cheene 20% flats fancy, $1.75 + and § Beth} ¢ New pota: | Sweet | Artichoues— Asparagus fornia Yakima, per box Local VEORTADLES Cal, doa... Local, per To alit., dow. Caulifiower—#, Calif., er Iocal, per dow. |} Northern Cal. | Fiat Fiate ... Proceoli flat Colery—Cal., Corn Masks trimmed Cacambers 1 potatoes, $5 to $5.50. | Oni Onions—-lee $2.75 to $4 per Oate—Red feed, $2.95 to $2.50 houne, California, Barley—No. 1 feed, $2.35 to $2.40;) No, 1, shipping, $2.45 to $2.60. | the| ——— ans aonnsealil CHICAGO, April 16,—Selling by |longs forced prices of grain futures Radishes on the Chicago board of trade to| higher. Wet weather wan ex pected to continue over the belt for) another day. Higher hog prices} gave buyers some encouragement. Provisions were lower May up %e at $1.61 at the) opening, later lost 1c. July, %e higher at $1.54 at the opening, was down le Inter, September, %e higher at the opening at $1.48%, later lost %e. May oats, selling up at 70¢ at the opening, later lost %c. July | Sc higher at 6840 at the opening, | later lost Sc September, un changed at the opening at later sold dow: corn. Ke se High sie 1.54% 149% Corn Low May July Sept. Oats May July Pork May Lard May July Ribs M. Open sie 1.54 148% 70 65% 7 as 30.45 29.05 28.45 | cental, | 1 | } Portland Market Report | ae « cent * PORTLAND, April 15.—Cattle— Receipts, 101 head; market higher. Best steers, $13.75 to $14.50; good to cholee steers, $11.50 medium to good steers, mon to fair steers, $8 to cows and heifers, $10.50 to $12.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $9 t6 $10; medium to good cows and heifers, $7 to $8; fair to medium cows and heifers, $5 to $6; canners, $2.50 to #4 bulls, $6 to $8.60; calves, $9.60 to $14; stockers and feeders, $7 to $10. Hogse—Receipts, 225 head; market Prime mixed, $19.50 to medium mixed, $19 to $19.50; rough heavies, $17.60 to $17.75; pigs, $17 to $17.60; bulk, $19.60 to $19.75. Sheep—Receipts, none; market steady. Prime lambs, $16 to $17, fair to medium lambs, $14 to $1 yearlings, $11 to $12; wethers, $9 to $10; ewes, $6.50 to $10.50, Butter—City creamery, 6fc to 5c. Exgs—Selected local extras, 45¢ to 47e. Hens—34e to 35¢; broilers, 40¢ to 430, Geese—lic to 20c. Cheese—3ic to 3% Richardson's message told of a bat- Fo sae the between friendly Russians, sup-| Prd Of volunteers, whould, he said, they will be com jthe past month, Two months ago the Germans were ready to accept secretary the army |®"y peace the allies might impose. ported by allies, and Bolsheviki, in 00 soldiers Now the people are becoming inde. Denver Market Report DENVER, April 15.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1,600; market slow, steady; Off grades Onion sets, per Th _ Bolling onions, per 60-% Green Onions oa F Wash. regraded .. ia)., per doz. bunche Bhubart—Calif,, outdoor, Mm ,|break today after opening material- | nw \'y Louisiana Fh jorida, per pac ipe—Yakime, per sack Calif, per dos. punches New Californ! ° » Rox 60 6-on pkgs. Rox 24 on. phew. | Grape Freit—Per tos— Flori Fiorida, California ~Comb, Choice Oreages—Per bor— Naveis, £05 Limburger, 1s . Limburger, t|Wins LUMBER DUE T0 CO UPWARD Cheaper Today Than It Will for Five Years CHICAGO, April 15.—Lamber fs cheaper now than it will be for five years rding to C, ¥, Keith, of City, president of the Se Pine association. Keith's was made before the Tilt Jegimlative committee invest wating building material prices here, |In anewer to questions, Keith de clared Austria and Russia had for- Kannas thern statement {| merly supplied all Burope and "Asia with lumber, but that now the Unit- ed States and Canada is supplying markets in the old world. MAN FIRES TO STOP TAXIGAB Driver Fears Holdup and Speeds Up Machine H. C, Saunde jave, who is emph by the Seattle Taxicab company, was fired upon by a gang of um known men at Judkins ave, and |Lake Dell drive at 130 Tuesday morning. Saunders said he driving down Lake Dell road when two men stepped out from behind an automobile and called upon him to |stop, Fearing a hold-up, Saunders past the men. When they saw he | was not going to stop, one of the }men pulled a gun and fired shots, neither of which took any connection with the taxi” ers’ strike. Verdict for Services on R R. H. Johnson, road work and surveyor, was awarded a tracting Co. Alexander manager, in Judge Mitchell Gill department of the superior Tuesday morning. Johnson claimed to have vised road improvements for the: pany in the vicinity of Portland February 24, 1917, to December He valued his work at $300 |month. The jury awarded him |per month and $563.75 general ¢ | penses, with a claim of $1,219.40 the company to be deducted. pork See 3 be 8 aw runes, IDs; Durkee ginger, be BKE- it. r4 Se Tb. 3 fhe. $1.60; Nut-Ola, Acme Grocery, basement, tomatoes, lsc: 3 large paper, 26c. Sugar and : Carnation or Borden's milk, Federal milk, 11%e can; 3c. | Red Beal Gi Grocery, Stall 105, fig bars, 15e 5 olives, 15¢ can. Stall 192, pit box matches, $84... bec i 3 oe 3 8. Nuts, Hh, fo ibe. fine whi ulated oe 3 LA flour, $2.85, delivered; 49 lake Speci: | speeded his machine up and drove $| ‘The police were notified. The poe | lice do not believe the shooting f B is for services against the Pearson Come pes to repatriate 2 in May and 300,000 in June. he expec urn to America in about 16 days. In the meantime, he a-| Will cooperate with the liquidation commission, which Is handling vast steers, $12.00@$16.00; cows and heif- ers, $9.00@$13.25; stockers and feed- ers, $8.00@14.75; calves, $12.00@ $14.00. Hogs— Receipts, steady to strong. which the allied forces attacked and | occupied Uros Ozero, April 11. Bol- shevik casualties were 46 killed, 29 | wounded and 26 prisoners. | ‘They lost two field guns, one mi chine gun and 7,000 shells. He said | Pendent to the extent of “cockiness.” I do not know whether the attitude here js the natural result of the de- jays in Paris and the continuous stream of reports of allied differences which are widespread in the German } ton and demonstrated, 3,700; Bulk, market, Chicago, Tll., April 10, 1919. $20,00@ Dear Friend Jim: How are you since I left Seattle? Up and doing as usual I suppose. Were you pleased to hear that the government is going to send half the fleet to the Pacific? That will be Puget Sound Naval Station. a great boost for the I will bet they make some town at Keyport. That new Torpedo station you wrote me about certainly fooks good to me, with all the money the Government is spending there. Let me know when they open it up, as I want to get in on this, Your Pal, JACK. SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN SPARG UR, Conductor First Popular Matinee Concert of 1919 Spi ving Season -Masonic Temple Auditorium ‘ Sunday, April 20 At 2:30 P. M. SOLOISTS— Mr. George Kirchner *Cello Mr. Thos. Solberg Clarinet SEATS WITHOUT RESERVATIONS 75¢ ahd 50 Cent: 8, Plus War Tax ERMAN & CLAY'S as American materials and structures. He will review some of the troops and possibly visit Coblenz. Allied casualties were one Cana dian killed and one French sergeant wounded. | Richardson expects to be at Arch- angel Sunday, The message came from Richard- json by way of Gen. Pershing, to escort NEAR SOLUTION, |BURGLARS MAKE = SAYS PRESIDENT HAUL; STEAL JEWELRY} pants, apm 15.—iy Unitea Second story men made a big) Press.-—President Wilvon yesterday haul when they entered the home Of) pave out the following statement: 1601 36th av ‘In view of the fact that the ques- A diamond lavalier,| tony which must be settled in the two gold chains, a solid gold wrist! peace agreement with Germany watch, two strings of pearls, @N|have been brought so near complete onyx pendant set with diamonds /sojution that they can now quickly jand platinum, a gold lorgnette and|pe put thru the final process of |chain, and several other articles Of] drafting, those who have been most Jewelry, rewarded their efforts.| constantly In conference about them Mrs. Rowe did not discover the loss| pave decided to advise that the Ger- her return home Monday|man plenipotentiaries be invited to No clues were left by the/meet representatives of the associat ed belligerent nations at Versailles on the 25th of April, “This does not mean that the many other questions connected with the general peaco settlement will be interrupted, or that their consideration, which has long been under way, will be retarded, “On the contrary, It is expected that rapid progress will now be made with these questions so that they ‘The men are held on complaint of! may also presently be expected to Chin Yen, who says that they signed be ready for final settlement. It is contracts to goto Alaska and work | hoped that the questiona moat direct- for him, but after he had pald their| ly affecting Italy, especially the Adri fare to Seattle, they tried to sneak.|atic questions, can be brought to a The caso will be decided late Tues-|speedy agreement. The Adriatic | day. question will be given, for the time, precedence over other questions and pressed by continual study to its final stage, Mrs. George Rowe, | Monday night. | until | night. | burgla: ARREST THREE MEN FOR BREAKING CONTRACTS Fred Russell, E. Morgan and J. T. Murphy were arrested Pier D by | Patrolman Tom Walsh on the arrival of the Governor from San Francisco Monday night. HARRY Kaa ed RETURNS ¥. Baint, director of the for-|" wrne xettloments that belong e dp trade aya sre Bt seal ged especially to the treaty with i idainveha’ tap to. the Fame | Cormany will, in this way, be got late Monda: out of the way at the same time ssanshyosgto sate that all other settlements are being brought to a complete formulation. Word comes from Germany that| It t# realized that tho this process Charlie Chaplin is playing to packed| must be followed, all the questions in the “occu zone.” The}of the present great settlement are . sign ig out part of a single whole.” press, or whether it is part of an or- ganized plan on the part of Germans. It is probably both, for members of the old regime certainly are mak- ing the most of the situation, endeav- oring to educate the Germans up to the idea they ought to turn Bolshevik if the peace terms are unsatisfactory. and that if the allies can hardly agree among themselves when there are no Germans present, a few German dip- lomats on the ground could quickly give the allied peace program a per- manent setback, For instance, Count Von Hern- storff geta much delight out of the way things are going in Paris, I met him on the street the other day and asked him what he thought of the situation, “Awtul Blunders” “The situation is all in Paris,” he replied. “It isn’t very diplomatic to say these words, and I suppose I ought not to tell you, but we've been damn fools in the past, and have made somo awful blunders, “However, we never thing on Paris.” Bernatorff was the first man I re- member hearing predict the posst- bility of Germany “going Bolshevik” if the allles were overharsh, accord- ing to German ideas. Then Prest- dent Ebert talked the same way; then the other cabinet members; jthen the newspapers grabbed the idea and propagated it widely and now you hear it on every hand, Every waiter will tell you that |Germany has the peace conference up @ tree and that she will turn to Russia if her delegates do not like | the peace terms, had any- THIEVES ROB HOUSE Edward Miller, 1638 35th ave., re- ported to the police that his home was ransacked by men who obtained entrance thru the basement Monday night, A large amount of jewelry | was taken. nates free Cain When you think of advertising, 10.35; top, $20.50, Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; market higher; lambs, $18.00@$19.00; ewes, $12.00@ $14.50, LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS NEW YOR April bond quotations: 3%», +14; first 4s, $95.70, up .30; 4, $92.60, off .14; first 4%s, $95.70, up .30; second 4%, $93.63, off .16; third 4%s, $95.54, off .10; fourth 445, $93 06. COFFEE AND SUGAR NEW YORK, April 15,—Coffee— Spot sevens, 16%c; Santos, 21%e. 28, THIEVES STEAL COAT Seizo Okazaki, Balkan hotel, re- ported to the police that while he was out last night, someone entered his roo mand took a gold watch and chain and overcoat worth $70, Thieves gained entrance to the Robinson machine works, Fourth and Blanchard, last night, but were cared away by the watchman, MOTORCYCLES STOLEN Two motorcycles were stolen Mon- day night. KE. L. Ross, 6201 Alki ave. left his machiné standing in front of Skinner & Eddy's, when he went to work at 9 o'clock. Upon his returning at midnight the ma- chine was missing. George Scott, 1346 Orange place, reported that someone stole his motorcycle, when he left it standing at Minor ave, and Pike. 9 ——_——________ ing | BANK CLEARINGS Seattle + -$6,813,269.11 932,934.10 | Clearings | Balances .. | | Balances . | | Clearings .. $1,016,152.00 | think of The Star, } on x | i | 221,648.00 | | ee Balances PIKE PLACE Stall 17, 8 Iba. ime cane su; 78c, Stall 79, pure fresh milk, at, 6c pt Stall 66, large cans Carn: tion milk, 180, Stall 36, jorway 2 for 2he; ng cod, 10c Ih. in, 2 Ib. Stall Joti aks, bacon, 43e 1b.; pure lard, 800; No. 5 pails, $1.40. 5 creamery butter, 60¢ Ib, Stall 73, head lettuce, 3 for 85e. ECONOMY Stall 36, 8 ranulated sugar, 78e; 6 bars Cry: f ‘ White soa) Stall 61, Kristoferson’s pure, Dasteurized milk, 100 at., 6e 40, Diack, pepper, 3c, fb. co- eoanut, 800 Ib, Stall 38, corned beef, 15e Th.; veal roast, 17%o tb, Stalls #1. asparagus, 2 Ibs, thubarb, Bc, Salle 7-8-8, 6 Dare Pride laundry a 5 eS bars Lenox soap, 28¢, Stalls 37-38, 6 Se pkgs, Sea Foam powder, 20c; 2 bags Blectrie bluing, be. Stall 39, t margarine, 30¢ T,; 2 tall 1k, 25¢. CORNER 1609 TWirst ave. Kristoferson’s milk, 100 qt, 6e pt: Carnation or Borden's milk, # cans §7c. Stall 102 Washington creamery butter, 60 Tb. t peanut butter, 18¢ Th, 2 Stall 1 2 Ibs. cod, fancy pienios, 29% Oo teor boiling beok, 200 Ib. ry. e at, Liberty A&A ORPHEUM THEarnr - Jeagnse Ome a jondaya), 250; Ss ), 200, THE BULLE’ ¥.SBMON, the sarvew felte Fri, and Sat. Nights, With Mat, Sat. Oliver Moresce Presents “THE BIRD OF PARADISE” Richard Wall y ton Tully Nights, $00 to $1.50; Mats, 500,to $1, Pls ‘Tax