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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1892)
I , I i ui Tun j llO-J 01115 tli ui ii to ! do- ilty rlut ikUl i ot Hue JlnC t to Imll Uluu roni Uts- tliu tliu unit 7m- il. tliu city _ oliu ' 1 oltv oru- t u- iliu not , ill. thu unit .tin- TWELVE PRGES. FHE OMAHA TWELVE PAGES. TWENTY-SECONI ) YEAR. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 8 , 1802-TWELVE PAUES. NUMBER 137. ! GASOLINE LIGHTS GO OUT I Contractor Bpcclit Befiws to Longer Fnr- [ nish IllumSnixtion for Out'ying ' Districts. I CLAIMS THE CITY IS DEFRAUDING HIM I On * lniiiector | < llllMrlTrll < ilMi iC'oinp. iiJf" " ' f hltnrtrninliii : * - fimiirll Coiiiinlttco ' Tnhff llnlil mill Will Curry on tlm Ciiiitriivt l iiii riirlly. The subject of light in the suburban dls- Jrlcti of Iho tlty l ono tlmt Is giving both rcsldanls nnd councllmen onv uraount of trouble today. Ocorgo bpucht , who has the contract for lighting with gntolino , ba * become weary nnd bus laid uown Iho bunion which ho Uni been carrying for noarlv n year niui declares that bo "wilt novcr light another lamp until tbo city settlci up old ac counts. This notlco was nerved upon the council Tuesday night and jcstorday ho said ho was through with the gasoline light ing until Biich tlmo ns tliu city niinounccd tlmt It was ready to live up l ° the terms of its end of the con tract. Ho said that he had done nil that bo bad agreed in hu contract nnd that if anyone ono wns to bo UlanicU It was the council and the city authorities. The ( ? as inspector , ho Raid , had not given him a fall- deal In the tostiiiR of the Inmpi ; that , instead ut testlus all of the lamns. that ofllclal would plcu nut the ono having the lowest candle power and then rate them at the sarao candle power ns sh ) wn by that ono lamp. Attar that tins deduction was made upon all of tliti lumps and those that weiv up to tbe terms of thocontract wcro never taken Into consideration In making up the bill to bo presented to the comptroller. t5ns Inspector Uilbert , In talking upon the subject of gasoline lamps , said that hu had Rlvun Spoeht every chance to show whether or not ho could fufnlsh the candle power that ho had contracted to Rlvo , nnd tha' . In every Instance ho had absolutely and completely failed to got to the front. It was true that the deductions had ooen made oy takmp the lamps for n test , these that showed the lowest candle power , but that was Just what the contract provided for. In plain aud unmlstnkablo language It said that the test should bo tnaJo on tha lan.p that showed tno lowest candle power and that all deductions should bo made upou that test. It was true that some of the lamps furnished as high ns U 7.V100 candle power , but there was not a lump that over burned ut ! ( ! cnmllo power , the can- tile power contracted for. There was unollior thing , Mr. ( Jilboi-t said , and that wns that the service had never had any at tention. In many of the districts the lamps were lighted bofoiotho middle of the after noon and In all such cases thev burned out shortly titter midnight. This was ilio fault of the contiactor and was n strict violation ot the contract. Of Iho 1,017 gasoline lamps in the city there was never n nlehl when they were all lighted anil buniod throughout the ontlro iilcht. Specht should have known at the tlmo when hu took the contract that ho could not furnish the light , as his burners were not sufllclont and his tanks wuro not largo enough to carry the supply of gasoline. City Attorney Council suld that ho should recommend , to tbo council that It lal < o simi lar notion as it did In the Siinlros street owocpmc contract. The city could invite bids for lighting , and unv advance In prlco could ho charged against fjpocbt and col- leclml from his bondsmen. Councilmen Ilowell and uowry of the Rpeclal committee have succeeded in orlns ing light out of darkness. Yesterdav they toolc hold of the oasolino question , ordered hay and focd for the horses and gasoline for the lamps. In behalf of tbo city thov guar anteed iho salaries of the urn until such tlmo as thu city can secure a now contract. The employes , have r.H been In structed to report for duty and tonight the lamps will bo lighted us usual. DISGRACES THE STATE. Frank Kaopir'n Opinion nl the Nnliriislc i \Viii I < | 'H I'uir Iliilliilnur. Frank .t. Kaspar has just returned from a trip to Chicago , and whllo there visited the World's fair grounds. Ho saw the Ne braska building and his heart was filled with grief at tbo sight thereof , hi speaking of the building yesterday ho said that it was without exception the poorest building on the grounds , and , what made the situation worse than it would otherwise bo , the struc ture stands directly in front of the main en trance , whcio It is the llrst thinu that iir- rests the intention of thu visitor. ' It lee ! ; ! , for all Iho world lilco a. . big dry poods box , " said Mr. Kaspar. "It Is bovoroly plain , with nothing of ornamentation or architectural beauty about it. It Is square , shaped , with square topped windows and i Jlat roof , and theie Is nothing bv which the casual observer can make out what it Is The seal of the state is reproduced In the front of the building , but It , Is not at all pl.il what It is , and it has uecn found necessary to stick up n board sign In front of It with the name of thu state painted upon It to lot. the visitors linow what part , of the union It represents. The other Uulldliigs have the names of thulr Htatea across the front , so thai uno nmv sen at u glance what tboy arc. Kouth Dukotn. Colorado , und In fact all oui neighboring status have vcrv tine , haiidsomo buildings , and ours shows up all the worst because of the contrast. It would bo b.-u enough If It was In n less conspicuous posi tion , but where It Is tbo effect U not at al [ Uterine to our state. "If It Uu't too late , the state would make a good Investment bv tearing the thing do wr and putting up something in Its place that would bo more in keeping with the Import ance of the state nnd Its great wealth and ro- Hourccs. If that can't bo done , sonio changes ot least might bo uiado that would relieve the forbidding exterior of the structure us I Is nt present. In addition to its plainness , ll la a plain white , and there it Is different from the other buildings , which have any amount of color Introduced , aud the cffoct Is much moro pleasing than anything that the f jilts In < h irco of our building bavu thus far been nblo to Introduce. J understand that It test $15,000 , but If It did our commissioners wcro Imposed upou , that's all. It certainly ought not to have cost n emit over $7.000 , und that would Imvu been a liberal nUimato. " While In Chicago Mr. ICuspar devoted ono dny to soiling thn product of his noarl bin ton factory , and In that ono day suld } ' - . ' , ) DO worth of O in aim mad6 pearl buttons und al the &amo tlmo did n ? asi amount of missionary worlc for thouauso of protection. ot u Vatnr. OMAIM , Oct. Ul , To the Editor of Tun UKK ; Will you please Inform mo through the columns of TIIK HBK wnothor the party mentioned below Is entitled to vote at the next election In this state. A father and sou came from tha old country In IbrtO. The son was registered lust Thursday. When asked by the registrar wuoro ho WHS born his nnswor was "In the old country. " "Dlu you tuKo out papers to become n cltl- yon I" was tbo next question , to Which the sou replied that ho did not , "but I heard my lather did , but I do not know where. " A , . Answer- Chapter Sil , section It , of the Com piled Statutes of Nebraska reaus as follows ; "Kvcry mule poison of lha ago of twenty-one years or upwards , belonging to either of the following cliu os , ulm stiull luvo roslleu In the btatu six muntlis , in tha county forty days , and In tbo ptodnci , township or warll ton days , hhnll hi an elector , First , citizens of tliu United States. Second , persons of foreign birth who shull huvo declined their Intention tu brcomn cliUcns conformably to the laws of thu United SUlej on tbo subject of naturalisation at least thirty days prior to an election. " Now If the father took out pa Dors at a time before hu eon was of age tboa the sou Is entitled to voto.bilt If the son had attained his mnjorlty nt tha tlmo the father took out his pipeM. then In order to bo nblo to vote the son would have to taUo out pipers also. Of course satisfactory nrof must bo ad duced that the father did tiiko out pacers. PUBLIC VottKS. CnntrnrM tint urn Unitcr Uny In Viirlnm liiiiriiiiiirnt | l.ltiiM. Contractors on public works are making ft doapcrato elTort to close up their contracts lieforo rold wcathor sets In aud causoi alt unllnlshod } ot to bo carrlcJ over until next aprlig. lte.ililng thut at Iho longest there can ho but n few davs In which to cotnplolo tha woik already under contract , many of the contractors are working their men overtimeand naylng them eitra. This has resulted in an Increase of pay , mid wages have advanced coiulu- ciulily aincn tha near approach of winter has become apparent At Ilio present tlmo there are not loss than il.OOO men working on the paving , curbing , grading and In thn sewers Tno wages average $ J nor itav for common laborers and TltVJ per div for men with teams , TUP greatest dlftleilltv that the con tractors experience Is to llnd the men , us It is , they claim , almo t Impoislblo to llnd an Idle man. On account of Iho work being so scattered , and so much ot it I'oliif upoi : outlvlng streets , but few people have any Idea of the amount that IIM been completed this year. A few yoais ago , when all of the work was done right In the heart ot the city , tbo result of a summer's work \\asplalnly visible , but slncornoio ittcntton has been given to tin : streets of the suburbia districts , it taxes a dav's Joutney to bo ublo to ascertain Just what has peen goln ou during the sutntuor months. Up to this date this saason the following streets have boon curbed and paved : The Sixteenth street viaduct ; I'npplolon avenue , from Thirty-second to Thiity-thlrd street , ' Tenth httco't , Irom sVilliains to a point 810 loot , south ; Nicholas street , from Twenty- ninth to the west line of Isaac's ' addition ; Twentieth , fiom Center to Bancroft strjet ; the Intci-ioctlou of nighth street , at Fainam anil Douglas , Sherman DVJUUO , train Amos avcnno to the Holt Hue bridge ; Charles streetfrom Thirty eighth to fortieth ; Grace streetfrom the Chicaeo , St.I'.iul.Miuneapolls tracksto the east line of I'uddock place ; Thirtconth stieat , from Oraco to the nortu line of 1'addock place ; Sherman avenue , from a point 330 feet north of the center ot section 8 to Crand avenue ; Izard street , from ICightccnth to Twenty-third ; Franklin street , from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ninth ; Thirty-second street , from B iclid place to Woolworth avenue ; Michigan avenue , from TwontV-thli-d strout to Twenty fourth ; Twentv-third. from Cumin ? street to Michigan avenue : boward street , from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-filth ; Caltforala street , Irom Fifteenth to Sixteenth ; Cass street , Irom Twenty-scejnU to Twenty- fourth ; Cass street , from Twenty-fourth to n uoint I'.H teet west o' thu went lioo of Twenn-fourtli , Cuss stmot , from the east line of Twenty-fourth to the west line and Twenty-ninth avenue , from Lsarenworth to Hickory. The paving igregatos 02,51' } squara yards , nearly four miles , anil bus cost $ l."i9,9H.80. Thu curbing asuregates 8ilS9'J ' lineal feat and has co3tuYir ) > lllir , malting u total of $173- 197 ! I7 mid on llnal ostinufos for curbing and paving alono. In addition to the work that has been com pleted the following streets are under con tract to bo curood and paved this year : Loaveuwortb , from Sixteenth to Twenty- ninth : Lowe avenue , Thirty-ninth ; Spsncer Lathrop , Madison ; Izird , from Twelfth to I'ourtocnth ; Snerman avenue , from Urand to Fort btreet : Sixth street , Ironi IMerco to Hickory ; Chicago , from T\\only-second to Twenty- thlra , Mason street , from Thirtieth to Thirty-first ; Spencer , from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth ; L-uuroo , frjm Six'ocnth to Twentieth : Hamilton street , from Fjrtietn to the viaduct ; Caldwell , from Twenty- fourth to Twonty-oUhth ; Seventeenth , from Kama in to Hai'ney , and Divenport , from Twenty-fourth to Twentv-llflh. William Lyle Ulekoy is another of Onriha's sterling youug business men \vhD has achieved success in marcautlio puisults within a decade after attaining his majority. Ho came to Omaha twenty-throe years ago , wnon but li years of age , und Is practioilly ono of the sons of Omaha , although Ineligible to mctubcrahin in that order. Ho loft college - logo at the age of'JO. and entered the ofllco of thu pf" ' norintcndontof the Western ' , , Union Telosraph company In Chicago cage , where ho re mained for a yoir ' and u half uc'foro lotiirningto Omaha to go to work In he ofllco ot the iipjrintondent of ho same company i this city Ho as soon aftor- vurns appointed ) lanugot uf mo .oc.il oftlco , in which capacity ho continued to faithfully work for the interests of the company for nearly two vc.irs , when ho was promoted to the position uf traveling auditor. Ho held that position until the failure of the wholesale anil retail hardware hoiiboof II. H. Bright & Co , live years ago , when ho bought out tne stock and business , anil severed his connection with the Western Union to engage in business for himself. Ho knew notning about that par ticular branch of trade , but hu has acquired a vast deal of experience since tnan , and that , too , without costing him anything. Ho s at the head of an excellent business , and s lugardcd as wcilnigh an ideal young busi ness man. Ho Is an examp'o ' of the benefits to bo derived from u thorough business training , and ho gives full credit to th Western Union company for the lessons that ho learned wlilln in its employ , sttUiii' , ' that it is as line a school for the acquirement of business ideas as can bo found unyivhuro. WANTS HIS PAY. A Sc-luiul Itiuiil itittli ) > yoVlio lias N'nt KUIIII Aouciiuil to Work. Mr , Joseph Hummel appears before the Hoard ot IMucatlon now In the light of a man who has not received proper treatment , and who wants the wrong righted. Four months ago Mr. Hummel was elected to the imaginary ofllco of superintendent of ru pairs. There was a query In the minds of n good many poopln at Iho tinio as to what Mr. Huuimei was oxpactod to do , boeing that the board had the services of the su perintendent of buildlngt , and three In- spoolers oft buildings. Just how all those inspectors and superintendents and fore men were going to work without running ut'ulnst ono another was something of a puzzle. At the time of Mr. Hununel's elec tion , however , Mr. Smyth offered a resolu tion , which was adopted , providing that Mr , lUimmol'.s snlary should not begin until ho bad been assigned to work by the board , And there's the rub. Mr. Hummel ban not vet been assigned , although bis friend Wohrorhas pulled every string ho could get hold of to bring It about , Now Mr. Hummal appears with a bill for $125 per month , us his claim for salary since the llmo his bond was approved about throe months ago. Tba bill has bumi referred to the Judiciary com mittee , and ll will probably create a broeio when the report comes in , Cut u Vunllrt. In the case uf Fannie n , KiiinnrtlB , admin istratrix , agnltut tno oltv of Omaha , In wblch tno woman was suing to recover M.OOO damage on account of the drowning of her Lov , the Jury returned a verdict ofS03 ! for the plaintiff. Citv Attorney Council nays tbo judgment In not worth the puperou which It Is written ; that Judge Scott , before whom the case was tried , refused to allow the jury to consider tbo Instructions presented by the defendant , and that tuo Jurv returned a verdict contrarv to tbo law and the evidence. The populftiltv of Salvation oil U not at- nrutu wra hoar of iti inauy curoi. Millinery Department , Fan Assortment. Pocono floor. < JJ C llniul l'nlnti > l Oaiiro Tain. Hiitul I'.ilnlod BMln II5t > I'mi * . HpniliMl tJnuri > I'nm , I'repn Kmhroldrrod l'an , Clio co millinery . Trench Novelties . Imported Hats . Ujcoruli'd Iiit-o I'nii * . nuno worth le stbun J7.M. miino tliitt iinil llonnoi * Exclusive stylpt. I'rlecs Insult all. sold nt $10 $1,150 , Hiid JI5. Clinlcn Trldny and bHtutday MS\ 16OB to 16O9 Douglas Street. "Positive Saving o o > u i SMILES on Falconer's Methods quality first price next- both right which means & ' for you absolute satisfaction and a I "Positive Saving of Money ! ' "Positive Saving of Money " ° " Velvets. On i i K- 25 P5cces Black and Colored Failles No one sells at less than $1.25 A 4- / CO15 pieces Colored ' " Velvets , always sold -Til at $1.25. Yes , a Positive Saving ! "Positive Saving of Money" ° - GLOVES. < ttt Qf ) The beat Diarritz Glove mudo $1.00. Comes , iii ull colors , ' w u ' Beatiful Silk Mlttons 50c. % \ 50 Courvo slot < or Trefoiisso in tbo new unil fasbJoanblo shades. ' A splendid littinji Glove and worth inoro money. SI. 50. Vas , a Pjsitivi Sit v ing ! "Positive Saving of Money" On MUSLIN- Under- wear. A good Muslin Gown , 43c Mother lltibbard Btyle , trimmed with fitiibhing braid and rufllo. A Rood Miulin Oown , 63c Motlior Ilubbard style , V slmpe , trimmed in em broidery. A good Muslin Gown , 73c Mother Ilubbard htylo , high sleeve , tucked yoke and trimmed iu embroid ery. A good Muslin Gown , 98c Mother Hubburd stylowith yoke of insertion aud clust er of tucks. Good Muslin Drawers , with 23c cluster of tucks and rnlllo. Good Muslin Drawers , with 29c cluster of tuolcs and cm- broidery. Ys , Positive Saving/ ' Positive Savingof Money" Under On wear. For Men's Fall and Winter Wear. fts ) 1C \ Branch mavlno \ thrco SfI I 111) ) colors , nil Biy.os , nUo ox- $ H.V\J tra huavy ailk lloeccd , double rlbbo'l cnlT nnd unklo , Q r * or $2 7o n do/en for / i ( * Men'ri extra lltio b'roncli i-J\- > Morinollulf Hose , nnul 1 < A low do/on odds nnd onus of Men'ri full Mcrl- no und ull wool undor- PPIfT . we.tr , in all colors , at linlf prli-o to close. Yes , Positive Saving ! "Positive Saving of Money" On Corsets A big line of odds and ends 65c in well known corsets , seine worth 82 an i " - IMS than A full line of the best known makes always on hand. Solo agents for "Her MniostyV' ' Corsets , spe cially adapted for btout Indies , at monov-savlnj ; prices. Yes. a Postive Saving ! "Positive Saving of Money' -Draperies O Op a yard for choice of OOL our $1 Figured China Silks a yard for choice of our 75c Figured China Silks for choice of our $3 China fur rugs ( | * /I C A for choice of our 4 > lt JU $6.50 Turkish rugs ) 00 a Pair or cno'ce ' i/.v/vj of ten pairs of reed portieres to close Estimates ohoorfnlly givpu on nil kinds orMmdo and art drnpiry Work nnd wo will save you tuonoj. Y < as , a Positive Saving ! 1 'Positive Saving of Money. On Just a hint , but of mighty inteicst to all women. Hundreds of yards of some of llic handsomest dress shift's in our store. 79c STORM SERGE , MIXED DIAGONALS , MELANGE SERGE , For all CREWNETTES. . The week. CHEVIOT SUITINGS , "Widths vnr.vinj * from 42 to 5U Inches , Values running up'to 81. SO. " " Fashion said Volpur do Huaso , Ifuii nlino and S.itln Soloil , TSj und bo wo pot together what is iinquostioiuiblv the larjicst , 1 > prettiest und best showing in the \\cst. 'fhoy bejiln ut $1.23 per yard up to $22.50 a suit. Yes , Positive Saving ! "Positive Saving of Money. ' On A polcctton of 60'J ' .ItJVBNILKS , boautlfully illustr\U-il. ntcoly I5c bound , full of i-hoico tixloa for the little onoa , have been aellinjf every dny 'or 2jo to 50c. Tomorrow Ifi.- . Wo huvo by fur tbo best solcctlona of books , now , that wo h.tvo over hud , and our prices tire the lowest. Yes. ( i Positive "Positive Saving of Money. ' 011 Cloaks and Suits.idfloor - ( The Cleverest Gotten-up Garments that you ever saw. The Very Latest in Style and Pattern. ( ) N C OQ Winter jackets mnclo of imported diiigoiitil , in tan and gray or black t 3 ih > JOe chovlot , faced down the front with best French Cooncy. 4 handsome slllt > < VJ < J\J ornnmonts. * ' You save 89.12. ( JM rOC \ 45 Ladies' Cheviot WalkitiR Coats , astraclmn collar nnd satin faced , In I I \ J . / ) roffttlar viilua $15. * -\J.LJ YOU bavo $5.25. ( JIQ C * Laue9 > heavy storm serge Hiiits , cd lors tan , navy and black , regular . , iSrS ll ) value $18.50. \ ty\U\JJ You save $4/23. ' , a Positive Savin ? " Ladles' eiderdown house robes , all ready tnado of 85c quality oldordown , colors tan , pray nnd cardinal , ' ' h J reeului-value $7.60 , price only 35.90. Positive Saving of Money' On Black Goods. a The price means that 50 pieces of I high class novelty Black goods , rL including1 creponettes and fancy weaves of all kinds , and hereto fore sold for $1.25 and § 1.50 per yard , are yours ' " 'fw , , ' , / / , i while they last at $ i.oo.v Yes , a Positive Saving ! t ' 'Positive Saving of Money. " On Laces. Cr > . _ ' i i . ° f linun luoes In dlf- Jforent wldtba'and 20o . worth up to n yard. ICp a yard for fine chlflon Inno tn nil the now ahudcs und widths. Ni\V WBnvea in hand roado laces in Point do Russo , 13ruB8ols Polnto , Borden , Point Apllquo. Yes i a Positive Saving I t , Positive Saving of Money' On Skirts CO C\ fA Kond French sntoen skirt , lined w / I II I anil plaited ruHlo , W.OO , value $2.CO ' > - ' and more. A good French fiateon skirt , lined throughout , with Kiilhereil ruflle , 82.50. value * 3.25. < t O A goodbrillianUnoekirtwIth * * 1 Qrod rulll ° i a well lined , 88 48 , value So. 00. Yes , a Positive Saving ! "Positive Saving of Money" On Dress Trimmings. Fur Trimmings at astonishingly low prices All the latest novelties in Beaded and Irridescent Trimmings with girdles to match. tD e/O Beautiful line of colors in Feather Edgings ex e/G Cut spun Silk Moss Trimmings , former price 51.25. CJe/O 50 pieces Silk Moss Trimmings , regular price 6oc , c3c(3 ( Silk Moss Trimmings with fancy corded edge , regular Soc quality. ' Yes , a Positive Saving/ 1 'Positive Saving of Money. ' ' ; On Ladies' Underwear. Solo agents for "Onyx Dyo'1 hosldry. ' Kvery pair qunruntood. N . Of ) Natural and black all Avool combination suits , slllc , p \j\j trimmed and faced , colors aJarantced , value 88.75. $1 CO Egyntian cotton combination' suits , all sizes. Mudo for i-jyj these who cannot wear wool. ' .See them. cr\r and 81.00 are the urlcos wo put on a lot of odd sizes and J\J grades of ladies1 , ml6i.es' and children's underwear , Original prlcos 75o , 91.00 ana $1.75. Yist a Positive -Saving : "Positive Saving of Money ' On Domestics. C r\p A full Dress Pattern ol Bedford Cord JvJU double-fold , all colors , value 750. * 7 C A full Dress Pattern of Armenian / JL Serge , double fold and worth $1.25. Yes , a Positive Saving-/ "Positive Saving of Money" On Comforts > 7 French saloon Eider- 4 / y down Comfortsworth ' up as high tjs $0.00 , / * 7 rr * Finest French eatcon TS / / y Eiderdown Comfort < y ILi J ii , UK ) cjj.v : value 10j For siik figured Com- Yes , Positive Saving ! "Positive Savingof Aloney" On Blankets A cholco line to select from. 10-1 White Dlnkot vnltio $5. 7S . White . / J value $7.CO. \ \ / S 1M ( fr'l ! > ' nittnkot W \-J \ ± s value 55. 7C / 11-4 Gray niunkot . IJ value $0. 39 S 10-1 Senrlol Blanket ' - vnluoSlfjO. Woar-Healstlnp Itlankots. Yes , Positive Saving ! "Positive Saving of Money' 011 Handkerchiefs. 5c Plain white hemstitched and colored border Linen llund- korchicfH , valued at lOo. sy3 Linen flundkorchiuJj In plain white and colored border , valued nt 12c. } Hundkorchioffl worth 20o to Zr c , In plain white , hora- etltohed iind nil llnun ; also llnoii Initial. Yes , a Positive Saving/ "Positive - ' " Saving- Money1' On Soaps. \ ( \ _ Cholco of odorB.Capo May , I IP Huttor Milk , Hyacinth ± \J\s Honey , Queen Hay , C'liun- atls , Pouch Hlow. CiiHtlb , ilonoybuulclo and Dandelion - lion bouns , all ono prlco this week , lOc per cake , Clioleo porlumea nt iOo un ounco. Yes , a Post IT'e Saving/