Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY. FEBR. 19. 1931.
PLlI fSWOtTTH
PA0E SEVI.Tr
Murray Department
-naren in tbe Interest of the People of Murray and vrrcmudine Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader!
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
The Murray State Bank
Will be Closed
All Day
Monday, Febr. 23rd
to observe
Washington's Birthday!
Native grown Red Clover 9eed.
cleaned. $10.00. C. M. Chrisweisser.
Nehawka.
W. G. Boedeker was called to
Pluttsmouth on last Monday where
he was looking after some business
matters for the day.
On Tuesday o? this weeS M. G.
Churchill was over '-o Murdock wherf
he went to paper a couple of rooms
for Oscar McDonald of that place.
Errl Lancaster was a visitor in
Ptattsmouth on last Mond;:y where
he was called to look after some
business matters for a short time.
Charles V. Barrov of the Mutov
Comcr. was :i visitor in Omaha on
Monday of this week where he M
looking after :me business matters.
P. A H:ld of the P. A. Hiki Ele
vat or rnd Grain company, formerly
the Murray Farmers elevator, was
reoervir.gr corn from Everett Spang
ler R. Keitlehut and son. Vilas, were
looking after some business matters
in Mtnr:;
on last Monday afternoon
and were also
visiting with many
Irlemte here.
Earl Lancaster and his fine horses
are enjoying a new suit of clothes
for the horses (harness) which wrs
recently purchased from the Murray
Hardware Co.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
chuT'-h served lunch at the sale of
Kenneth Farris on Tuesday and at
the sale of W. E. Milbern on this
coming Saturday.
.fr.-. G?or;r W. Rhoden who has
been feeling not th very heat ttnr-
ing the winter is reported as being ;
much better at this time and fcelirg
very weli. thank you.
Mrs. J. A. Davis who hap. been so
poorly for sc;me time past and who ;
has been kept to her bed during the j
past tSRro weeks is reported as being ,
quire a bit better at itr.s time.
Charles M. Read shelled and de
livered four thousand bushels of coru
the same being taken by the firm
of Boedeker and Wehrbein who arvi
using it for feeding their catile.
Harry Nelson and the family were
enjoying a visit on last Snndc.y with
relatives who reside near Waverly.
they driving over for the day and
enjrying both the visit and trip.
Joseph Staska and the tamily were
visiting with friends in Omaha on
last Sunday, they making the trip
via their r.uto and enjoying the trip
as well as r. good visit while here.
P. A. Hi!d and wife were visiting
at rhhome of Raymond Hi Id for the
d?.y on last Tues'iay, where Mrs. Hild
so- at the dr.y. while Mt. Hild was
: rndii:s i": s,.V f Kenneth Farris.
T. J. Brendel tiraa a visitor in Lin
coln on Monday of this week where
he we - el to look after some busi
ness ma ters for a short time, he
driving over to the big town in his
ear.
Rfrs. Dan Hcsesi who has been
pick with the fever for the past two
weeks, w?.s reported a being much
better on Monday of thii Meek when
the fever was broken aril chc b' gain
to Biend.
N. A. Marrow oi Nebraska Ci:y
who was looking after some business
jr.r :t Piattsmnuth on last Mon
day, stopped lor a short time at th
Murray Corntr on his return home
last Monday evening.
Carl Lang was taken to Omaha on
last Monday where he entered the
Methodist hosp:tal where be will he
treated and observed to appertain just
the best thinr to do with the ate -red
knee which ha: been troubling tvm
for soire finfop Tv-st.
Lee Nickles was in Murray on lasf
MonWy aftemooa curias tat the lum
ber ysfrd rfflre v.'"'1Io Mr. Wesson was
ass'wtftijr iv he unlor.trirg of a car
cf Mtttnby. the forty yer.r brand of
shingles which Oiwu'gn ."i;k!es seiis.
a car which w; received by the lum
ber yard Monday.
Trafford Wurdeinan of Leigh, a
nephew of George E. Nickles. wan a
guest at their home on last Sunday
as were also Mr. Lee Nickles and Miss
Etta Kirklcs and where all enjoyed
the visit very much. Messrs. Wurle
man and George Nickles were looking
after aome business matters at Platts
nioutlv and other points on last Mn
riav afternoon.
Murray Busy
Corner j
Yes. we are busy here at the Murray
C mer. and we are here for business.
"T k carry the finest Greases. Gas. Oils.
Supplies and Accessories. Kemember.
v are specially eqnipped for Battery ,
CL'argir.. The best of Eepair Work
ci anv and all makes of automobiles.
Tiis ia a COMPLETE Servioe Station
r.nd we are here to give you service.
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
f liarles V. Barrows. Proprietor
Murray Corner, NeW.
Be
Do you feel safe when you put your
foot on the brake pedal? When ne -
cessitv demands that you make a sud-
i Hon ctoi-.' "Vnur hrak-PR arp an im-
pcrtant
nortion of vour car. Have
them working right at all times. We
place the brakes and all other parts
in perfect condition so you can drive
with utmost confidence. Do not take
any unnecessary risks. Better be safe!
MURRAY GAR ACE
A. D. BAKKE. Propr.
George Nickles, Frank Mrasek and
Herman Woh?farth were over to Lin
coln on last Friday where they were
meeting with the board of public
works looking towards the graveling
of highway No. 1, and were accom
panied by some twenty of the resi
dents along the highway a well a
commissioners E. B. Chapman anJ
Fred H Gorder.
Installed New Range.
Anticipating the return of Everett
Spanglcr and paTty who have been
in the west tor the past sixty day
where they have missed the very best
winter that the middle west ever had.
Mr. Spangler had arranged to have a
new combination gas and coal range
to be install";', in their home and
which was tfone by the Murray Hard
ware company, and was m readiness
when the party returned to Murray
after spending the winter in the rig
orous climate cf California which has
been lauded heretofore for its mild
climate but which Nebraska
dla-
counted here this winter. However,
the party enjoyed the visit to the
west very much. They were very
well pleased to return to one of the
very best portions of the best coun
try in the world. Cass county. Ne
braska. In Hospital at Oman?.
Harry Nocll who was thrown from
a tractor with which he was working
some ago. striking en his head, has
since not been in the best condition
and was last Saturday taken to the
hospital where he is being observed
and treated to ascertain rcsardms;
whether it shall be required to have
him undergo an operation for the
restoration of his health.
Have Been Very Busy.
The Murray garage, winch has
, beer, kept on the hussel by the work
of the pipeline company, and with
the other work which has come to
thip institution aire to have a srig: (
recession from the severe grind as
a great number of the pipeline peo
ple have departed, though some still
remain here.
Returns From Missouri.
J. A. Wilson and the good wife,
who formerly resided at Reck Fkiff-:
where he was engaged in farming,
but who two years ago went to Low
ery City. Mo., and fanner there two
years. The first year he was drown
ed out and the second yer wr.s dried
cut. and last week returned to Cass
-oumy and will farm on a farm be
longing to A. O. Auit of Cedar Cre- k.
Ha will farm here thiw sumir?r. He
wrs the guest, accompinied by the
wife, at the home cf h!3 snn. Font
T. Wilson, of Murray for the dav
and dinner on last Sunday, where
all enjoyed the visit very much.
Orient Coal.
The Farmers elevator have just re
ceiver! car of Orient csa the kin 3
which h;s been r.o popular with the
lamer
M?.ke Donations.
The Murray Chap'er of the Red
Cross sent three tons of supplies to
Weeping W-'ter Wednesday to htffj)
fvH a car wftfeb wail being shipped re
te rtroutb ; rrieken area in the south
H. G. Todd donated 50 one hundred
nound snrks of ground corn. Th-
farmer? g.'vc sucks of "nm and ''-
tatces while the village people gave
flour, corn meal and canned go.-.ds.
The three ton truek of Mrase-k s war
piled high with supplies.
Helseai and Carper gav" the use
I of their store building just west of
the bank for th '.ssembllng of the
supplies and O. a. Davis had charge
of storing supplies and loading the
; truck. Frank and Er.rl Frasek gave
i the use of their truck and labor
! gratis to the great cause. The offi
'j cers of the local chapter feel very
greatful to these parlies who as
sisted in getting these supplies to-
:geher and to Weeping Water and to
those who responded so liberally with
their donations.
Wealse appreciated the help from !
the telephone company and our oper
ator. Mrs. Ella Barker, for putting
call over all her lines for the sup
plies. rry a Journal Want-Ad.
PAINTING
I
Decorating and
Paper Hanging
am fully equipped to take care
r . . .
ot yeaT r?adv to serve
M. G.CHURCHILL
rray, Nebraska
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
! evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evenintr uraver meet-
I lnS at i .iv.
You are cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
Lincoln Sought
Information as to
His Ancestry
Two Letters That He Wrote to
Colomon Lincoln Are
Made Public
New York. Feb. 12. An attempt
by Abraham Lincoln to trace his an
cestry vs revealed in two letters to
Solomon Lincoln, whose identity is
not known, that have just been mad
public here by Dr. A. S. W. Roffsen
j bach, bibliophile.
The letters were wriTten by Lin
coln in Washington, in March, 1848,
the year in which he. as Representa
tive frc;m Ulmoi? in 1'he Thirtieth
Congress, made his speech favoring:
the nom'naion by the Whigs
j Zachary Taylor for President.
of
Apparently these letters were in
stigated by a regit cat from Solomon
Lincoln for information that might
! throw light on his own forbears.
In the first letter. Lincoln excuses
his scant fund of facts with the ex
planation that "owing to my father
being left an orphan at the age of 6
years, in p v rty and in a new coun
try, he became a wholly uneducated
j ma:!, which I rattpose is the reason
why I know so little of our family I
history." Tnis le'ter reads:
Your letter to Mr. Hale, in which
you uj me the honor of making some
kind inquiries concerning me. has
been harded me by Mr. Hale, with
the request that I should give yet
'the de-sired information. I was born
Feb. 12. IS OH. in Hardin County. Ky.
My
?r's nam- : Thomas; mv
errand father's was Abraham, the
1 srme ea my own. My grandfather
i went from Rockinha-n County in
Virginia o Kentucky about the year
i 17S2. and two years afterward wa-:
killed by the induu s. We have a
vague tradition that my great-grandfather
went from Pennsylvania to
Virginia and that he was a Quaker.
I Further back than this I have never
heard anything. It may do no harm
: to say that "Abraham" and "Morde
cal" are common names in our fam-
! ily, while the name "Levi," so com-
man among the Lincoln's of New
. England, I h?.Tt not known in any
! instance amontr us.
Owing to rrv friths hping left an
, orphan at the age of six years, in
poverty and in R ner country, he
became a wholly uneducated man.
i which I sn-vpose s the reason why I
know so little of cur family history.
I believe- I car. say nothing more now
thai wculd at all interest you. If
I you sh?ll he "bie to trace any con
nection between yourself and me. or.
; in fact, whether you shall or noi. I
should bo pleased to have a line from
ycu at any time.
Additional infermation was ten
dered later that month, when he
wrote:
Yours of- the twenty-first is rc
i ceived. I shall not be able to answer
' your interrogations very fttHy. I
i will, however, do the best I can. I
j have mentioned that, my grand
; father's name was Abraham. He had.
ns I think I vave hearil. four bro
; ther. Tsaac. Jacob, Thomrts and
John He h-ul tlire s ns. Morde-ai.
Joaiab and Thomas, the last my fa-
ther. My une'e Morde- ai had three
:son Abr-.e-rr. jaTnM Trrrfc.i
r,,rH, Jos,iah ha(, vcr .l daughters
, and an un, son Thnmas :Iv fa
ther h?s ,,n only chiJd myaeK. of
course
j This is al, l krow eerudiy on the
,,,hit of nm- it i
father's understanding that Abra
ham. Monlerai and Thomas are old
family names of ours. The reason T
did not mention Thomas as a family
name in my other letter was because
iT if so very eomrton a name as to
prove but little, if anything, in the
way of identification.
Since I wrote you it occurred to
me to inquire of Governor McDow
ell, who represents the district in
Virginia. including Rockingham,
whether he knows persons of our
name there. He informs he does;
though none very intimately except
one an olH man liv th rhriarion
name of Davjd That ne fc of- OUT
! family I have no doubt. I now ad -'
dress him a letter, making such in
I nniries iirrrst thimfil-tvc anil
when I shall receive an answer I will
cnunuiiicate to you anything that
may seem pertinent to your object.
EA? BUDGET CUT FOE RAIL BODY
The Nebraska Traffic leagtie KM
directed a resolution to the state leg
islature asking that no reduction be
made in the appropriation asked by
the Nebraska railway commission.
The resolution was drafted at a
meeting here Thursday at which the
f1'"
1 '"StlllgS. GTc
commerce of Holdrege.
gs. Grand Island, lora.
Mc-
Cook. Central City. Kearney
nd Col- j
With a general investigation i camps at Wellton by a flood which
scheduled oh the program of the 'followed a cloudburst Friday, were
commission, the resolution states j fed by Brother Noah, mayor, city
that rate making especially in N'e- marshal and reatauraut man at T.i
braku is in what might be called can. east of Wellton. Rain contfmi
:ne most critical stage. "ed generally thruout the state.
If any of th readers of Mm
iauraaJ kdot of any
svwtor l tana of Imm in
tb. vtciMlty. at wiu Mil
mate to tW oflMa, tt wtM as
under this Iw!!?. W
I"M"I-I"I"MI"I"I"I"1 H-M'
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
4-
MH ! I-I"IM"M"i-I M-I-I-
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of labor
and business activities and oppor
tunities. Information from which
the paragraphs are prepared is from
tioned, and may be considered gen
local papers, usually of towns men
erally correct.
Harvard Barthelman and Ran
dall Barber Shops consolidated short
time ago.
Plattsmouth Ray V. Bryant es
tablishing repair and machine shop
en Main street.
Harvard Electric incubator in
stalled in Highway Hatchery.
Bridgeport Work started on new
home for Bureau of Irrigation.
Lyman A. H. Walker acquired
grocery store in dormitory building
from J. E. Shaw.
Long Pine Library moved into
building recently purchased by Fed
erated Woman's Club.
Red
started
Cloud C.
operations.
D. Hatchery
Scottsbluff rBluffs Cafe opened
for business in newly remodeled
building at 1911 Broadway.
Bladen Emery L'Heureaux added
electrical saw to his shop equipment.
S: hibner Zucker Hatcheries oper
ating. B r id gepo r t G rand
Lor business.
Cafe
d:
opened
Tekamah Colson
-umed operations.
Hatchery re-
Wisner -
Wear store
- Armstrong
redecorated.
Ready-to-
Vrientine Samuel R. McKelvie
puri hased old Pat Piper ranch.
Tekamah Interior of Puntorium
cleaning establishment remodeled
and new equipment installed.
Bladen W. L Bennett opened
new grocery store on Main "streer.
Harvard Stop signal installed at
street leading into town.
Wisner Schwartz Produce Com
pany sold to L. C. Schwinck of Stan
ton. Beemer Hudson MilLer purchased
Emil Grease implement business.
Day kin Improvements
Ludhorium theatre.
made to
Howell George W
drug store to Joseph
H-eun sold his
I'.lamt.
Pender Carl Busch and Son leas
ed Lorensen Filling Station for per
iod of tree years and w'ill take pos
session March 1st.
Red Cloud American Legion dis
cuss plans for dedicating airport thi
jummer.
Ogallala Western Electric Hat
cheries leased west side of Fred
Peters building on West First street,
and installing hatchery with 23,000
egg capacity.
Scribner- Elkhorn river bridge
east of town reconstructed and open
' ed to traffic.
Madison Mid-VVcs' Natural Gas
Company to construct, maintain and
operate natural gas distributing sys
tem in this city.
Lyman A. O. Smith and Co of
Srottsbluff, reneived $15,134 con
tract for grading and rock work or.
three-mile stretch of Guernsey bridge
and connect with new Guernsey-Dw-yer
project now under construction.
wganaia ijrienn hww
1 Welsch Filling Station on
leased
West
where
Street and erected building
he will conduct tire and battery ser
vice. Madison
be installed
New electric fire siren to
in this city.
Tekamah Improvements made to
Lyric theatre.
Representatives of various towns
met to discuss and form plana for
promoting highway from Brady
south through Moorefield, Stock
ville and Bartlev and on to Kansas.
Tekamah Board of Education
consider new school buildtng for this
place.
TOURIST STRANDED
BY ARIZONA FLOODS
Phoenix Storm clouds still hov
ered over water soaked Arizona as
measures were taken to feed hund-
reds ot motorists, stranded by iarpess-
able roads. Three hundTed Motorists,
mostly tourists, driven from auto
Pfen is Offered
for Revision of
Anti-Trust Laws
David L. Podell, New York Man,
Makes Four Definite Propos
als for Changes
New York. Feb. 11. Out of a deal
of vague talk about the revision of
the Federal anti-trust laws has come
a program that is today attracting
much consideration by the New York
bar. It emanates from a man known
in legal circles here as an authority
on laws governing trade combina
tions, David L. Podell, one-time sp--cial
government counsel in the prose
cution of violations of the Sherman
Anti-Trust Act.
Mr. Podell's plan, which has four
definite suggestions, is offered par
tially as a proposal to alleviate in
dustrial depressions by making it pos
sible for industry without violating
the laws to control production to a
greater extent and hold it within the
limits of demand. Concerted attempts
to control production or prices by
agreement at present, Mr. Podell
holds is a violation of the law.
By setting up governmental agen
cies that would be able to keep an
eye on large mergers and determine
whether they were in the public in
terest or not. and which would al
low greater scope for cooperation of
independent industries through their
grouping in trade associations. Mr.
Podell visualizes greater integration
and control of industry, which, in
turn, he believes, would be better able
to serve the needs of the public and
Specifically his proposals are as
fallows:
"1. Under exisCfng law there Is no
adequate machinery for the gather
ing of reliable data or information
concerning mergers and consolida
tions in industry. I. therefore, favor
that all mergers and consolidations
above a minimum sp. fied capitali
zation be reported to the Govern
ment in fullest detafl
"2. To guard against indiscrim'n
ate and illegal mergers, to aid mcm-
bers of the bar in advising clients
to make for clarity and certainty in
the operation and enforcement &t
these fundamental laws, they shouid
be amended so that a merger and co"-
solidation program may be submitter!
to a central governmental agency for
its approval or disapproval in ad-
Housewives of
Plattsmouth
have found it is
Saving to come in
and Select their
Own Groceries
Apples
FIRM REU WINES APS
ICY.
Bushel Basket
J.95
1 pounds fcr
Lenten
SALMON
PINK.
quality
Fine
Tall
SARDINES
I ONIONS I
Red or yellow. ff 5
I Large. 10 lbs.. . A9
DEL MONTE or
BOOTH. Oval can.
MACKEREL
Full Mb., net
weight tall cans.
KING OSCAR
SARDINES
Per can
SHRIMP
WET or DRY
Per can
TUNA FISH
Vn
4 3-
15:
SKINNER
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI.
Windmill Salad
1000 ISLE or SAND
WICH SPREAD
Pint Jars
25
Quart Jar
39
BLUE RIBBON MALT
America's Largest Selling Malt . . .
vanee, reser'ng in the Garvernment
always the right to proceed by in
junction to curb abuse or misuse of
the merger powers acquire:!, where
those powers have been c bused subse
quent to the original setup and in khc
conduct of the business merger.
"3. Let our anti-troat law be
amended so as to vest in either the
same or existing or newly constituted
federal agency the power to approve
or disapprove any productiem pla-i
or program for trade association ac
tivity, having power where the f.nns
warrant to permit regulation or cur
tailment of production in an ir .lus
try: such a board to function entire
ly in a'-cord with the requirement?
of our anti-trust laws as thus amend
ed, and always subject to current re
view. "4. Finally, it may be advisable to
consider a method of licensing irade
association groups, the license to be
optional and revocable and to carry
with it an immunity from the crim
inal and treble damage feature of Che
law, provided there is at all times
full disclosure of activities to Mn?
Government."
Mr. Podell concludes hi.; proposal
with the assertion tlmt tl surge:
tions do not seek te pia"n govern nen1
any runner into rue domain o! ;.r -'
vate business."
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco Austin F. Marti. I
the man without a country and form- j
er secretary of Augustina Sardino,
Niearaguan rebel, who has traveled :
25.000 miles on the sens seeking a
legal residence on land, will trrive
here Monday. A political refugee
from Nicaragua, Marti has .soi:ght er-
try to the United States and other
eountrie , but banished try all. Im
migration authorities said he prob
ably would be kept here until Wash- J
ington reviews his case.
DECLAEE OVERPRODUCTION
0F METHODIST MINISTERS
! Chicago. 111.. F.b. 1C-
rrett
' Bibical Institute vffi begin to cur
tail its output of Methodist ministers
I next fall. Overproduction, saltl Dr.
I Fred C. Eislen. president, i th-j rea-
(son.
Dr. Eislen said Garrett Ins:
will fix a limit on the total en
mem, and will rbdtttM the si
;each class. The limit and the meth-
Od of Bel etion of
new students h: :
not been determined
Snnkist Navels
Small, 2 dcz. 3&
Med., doz.
Large, doz. . 29
Jumbo, doz . . 3&
GBAPE FRUIT
Sweei, juicy. Lpt. size
Four
for
25
All
I HEINZ CATSUP
can
12
ANUT
10
CiiEESE
10
COFFEE
17
DEL MONTE
pack.
PORK-BEANS
DEL MONTE light meat.
LIBBY MILK
Vs. 23; l's. 43
or
3 pkgs..
19
TEA
FLOUR
HJNKY-DINKY
48-lb. sack $1.19
24-lb. sack 67
1 0-lb. sack 35
5-Ib. sack 19
Guaranteed
Passengers are
Robbed Aboard
Southern Train
Into Observation Car and
Levy Tribute on Occupants
Ewape Under Fire.
Atlanta Two bandits broke into
; The observation car of the south
bound Crescent Limited, New York,
1 ?Jew Orleans Sruthcrn passenger
train, shortly after it left Newman.
Ga . late Mondfcy, robbed several paf--
sengers and escaped after stopping
rhe train.
The Atlanta dispatcher of the At
lanta and West Point railway said
the Crescent conductor notified him
the men apparently had boarded the
tram when it stopped at Newman.
About foiw miles south ot that place
ithey broke the glass in the rear door
of the observation car and unlocked
; it. One of the men, a handkerchief
tied about his face, entered the car
and threatened passengers. Seven or
eight persons in the car were forced
to hand over their cash, amounting
j to between $20 and J100 per per
son. As the robber completed his round
his confederate on the rear platform
'turned the air on the train's brakes.
! An automobile was waiting on a
nearby road and the two men jumped
I from the train and ran toward it
One of the flagmen followed the
bandits firing at them as they ran.
laud one answering shot came from
trem. No passenger and none of the
::ain crew was hit, but it was not
determined whether the flagman's
fire took effect. State Journal.
BUTLER MAKES ADDRESS
South Bend. Ind. Indirect refer-
iences to the Mussolini embroglio pop-
Pd from Maj. Gen. Smedley Butter's
address here before the Knife and
Fori; club.
"God help the man," he said.
"who gets in the way of an aroused
public opinion. Tve had an exper
ience of that sort."
Another was "when public opposi
tion if. aroused Al Capone will go
b?ck to Italy but I can't talk abou
Italy." These were interpolations in
his speenh which dealt with his ad
ministration cf the Philadelphia
"el-an-up" a few years ago. His talk
wa heard by an overflow crowd.
Prices are com
ing DOWN
A vkit to yenr HIKKY-
DINKT store every day
will keep you informed
of the changes.
MB. GR0FF.
Manager.
r i j ,i. . .-x' Him -i
Potatoes
NO. 1 NEBR. RED TRIUMPHS
100-lb. Av. Wt. Bag
BANANAS
Firm, ripe
dozen . .
Per..2
Large size
bottle
19
BUTTER it :
35
19
Wisconsin Full Cream
Ycu'Il like it. Pound
23
HINK Y-DINKY Special.
9 Ibr.. 1.23: Pound--
25
COFFEE.
Vacuum pack. Lb.
35
Campbell's or
Van Camp. 4 for
29
TALL CANS
Each
J.89
15-pound PECK 29
Uncolored Japan or Black Extra
fine quality. Per pound
39
KARO SYRUP
5 lb., dark. 37; 10-lb 65
5 lb., light. 39; 10-lb 69
MAZOLA OIL
Pints
30
Quarts
57
Gallons
49
Big
3-pound
Can