i
v
Till: PKK: oSl.MIA. VKI,T.KP.Y, APMI. ;. till"..
i
PREFERS FIGHTING
TO BUYING HORSES
Trench Nobleman Thinki Little
Honor in Bartering for the
Nebraska. Hone.
TO RETURN TO TARIS SOON
Omaha had the honor Monday of
entertaining member of the French
nobility.
The Conite de Fontenllli. resident
of Turin and an officer In the French
army. w registered at the Castle
hotel. He la making a tour of this
country buying horse for the armies
of Trance.
Following the ieruliar little
French acrlpt in which his name Is
written on the hotel register are the
two letters. 'Qt." evidently standing
for quartermaster.
The count la a man of middle aire with
emu 11. wpll kept, him k mouMai he ami
sharp Mark ryra. Ho wore grey clothes
wtth Mack braid rde on the cont. Ills
rhnea were unmistakably of the awk
ward French cut, shoe being the niip
Item of apparel tn winch Amert a far
Uteris France or any thrr nation.
Ha seemed rather "peeved" at his mis
sion In thm country.
"I should he at the front with mv rcgl
merit." he declared, .scowling as though
he rormtdered It the reporters fa lit thnt
lie Via not. "Ye, there I should he
with my comrades, fighting for the alory
cf France, driving the enemlea of my
rlear country hack across the border.
"Fame and glorjr are there to be found,
and perchance death cn the field of
lienor.
Owlr By1 Moraee.
"And Instead of this, what am 1 do
na I. the Come de FontenilllT I am
tsytnjr horaeet"
There wa unfathomable contempt In
the count' tone. He threw up the hand
which held his cJgaraUe.. A pitying amlle
twitched the comera of hla moustache.
"I met a peevsattt, a big horse dealer
perhaps, and I aay 'For these horaea
mo ttrue.h' and For these so much." And
1 bargain Ilka any woman of the market
place. La, la, what would my ancestors
aay?
"But etllU the army must have horses.
I can look so at It. 1 am doing a thing
jtsreeeary for our aucceaa, Just a It I
were in the trenches.
"But I dislike to think of the time when
the war la perhaps ovsr and friends will
ty. 'Monsieur, In what battles did ymi
participate V and I ahaJl have to say
Monsieur, I was In no battles for my
country. I waa In America buying
tiorsea.'
"Eh, bten, I talk too much. I gvt hack
sain to Farts the first of July. Then I
' hope to be sent to the front. I ain dis
patch to America because 1 talk English
o well and am acquainted with this
country."
Pullman Conductor
Says Men Are Fired
for Joining Union
CHICAGO, April (.-Investigation of the
wage and working conditions of the
Pullman company conduct' and porter
we continued by the Vn.ied Mtatea com
mission on Industrial relations todsy. R
IV. Bell, secretary of the Federation of
tollman Cooductora .and Forters; who
resumed the stand, was unable to esti
mate the average Income In tips of por
t rs. Speaking of expenses of porters
suid conductor he said:
. "Porters and conductora mur! ttu the
dining car waiter or they will get the
worat ef It"
The sals He ef conductors, rangtj
frqm tT to $. he said, are relieved of
erne strain by free rooms at certain
hotels, which hotels they reconuneud to
pasenger who Inquire on the subject.
Mr. Bell said that he waa formerly a
eonductor. but waa dismissed because of
hla activity In trying to unionise the em
ployes of the company. -
Commissioner John B. Lennan of till
ties and Aastln B. Oarretson of .Iowa
were present today.
Mr. Bell ' questioned by Chairman
Walsh, said that the effort to unionise
the employes originated among the men
and not with outside agitators.
"We worked under cover a long as
we did," he said, "but about as fist as
the men signed up they were dismissed,
and the list did not progress. I and two
ether organisera were discharged. The
men grew timid and told ua they would
riot care to Join a union until the union
was strong enough to protect them."
citr
tiTHtt ni i miii.
oyd; "The Wlr."
Pranrialsi "The Marriage of Kitty."
Eiryresst Taudavtlle.
ll.jt.tjr; 'Tks Collets OirlS."
Hlop: Photo. plava.
Oivhcnm: YauusTille.
ri lirr' llsnrlrl at Hod.
I .sift liicM t!e rst Maters' Strlnc
iiuaMet incN-nteit t the lloyd a prneram
i f ili.niil.rr miisli' In a inannrr that won
ninth ftnrm nwlfiue from the audience.
T'e -ltrif, l.'lolr. Miulnf, rti'llr and
Vlnn. hsvr been well Known In amateur
iK ls for a Inn? Iln-e. ns earnest, stu
iien: and apahle pet formers, and their
oi k top-ether as a oiiiii'tct l as been
inn. h i oinini-nted on As .t novelty, four
suier? In a combination, they nre worthy
of nitlie, but thrv deservr cirn mote
attend. n because of their mua'climly
i:onltfli-iitlons. Three- lollns and a cillo
are need with skill and effect by them.
I'roiuUr of Ihr Vera, .taenia.
Momi of the players who will be seen
In Hn. port ot Miss Marie Temest,
!' inikca Ikt tirst appexraiice In tirmiha
loiiiKiit t l!ir Hintiiii ls llirater, in "I be
M-.iHfiKo of Kim.' hnvr l..-.-n jn.onU'is
of HiN Hlnr'a l-on.lon i-omrny for a num.
b..r c I' rars l-Hr nmpn W. Orntinni,
lltouiie. (or IraditiK man. Is now tulfilllna
his aovonth consecinivr HrMon with Mlsa
Ti-mih'st. Mr. Krowno first Walled
Anieiici with oliin Netlivrsole. who uu
linen pinying 'ins Termagant, and "Thr
rro'll'l MllWIItcrV- 111 IMV .111.
liroixii" aKHln rmiir to .'ew Yuk for
the rolr of Thlbiinei In Henri Hern
steln's - Israel. ' Then he lolned Miss
Tempest l.rrn for ('nstr" mid "A Tlilrf
In tiir .N'litiit." and with thin nrtlst ap
I'eiircd at thr Nrw lliraler. New York, In
unity Fair
It s your own fitull If vou have not
henr.l Kllinlx-tli .Murray sing her char
acter aonirs. At the Orpheuin thta week
she Is one of the stellnr attractions. She
wins nioro annrnbatlon than anv rotnr-
cltenne seen on the stsgr of that thenier
tins season The i rnniMtl. dnni'ers, Alice
Kls and Hert French, contribute the
other headllno act The aoap-hithhie
cloinlluiid seen as tile backs-round for
thrlr work offers a curiously delicate
effect, harmon1lng well with the airy
iiracea end lluhtuess of the two excep
tional dancers. .
Kaeh performance ef "The Nlsger" at
the Boyd Is brtnptnK out with full force
the argument of the play on the great
rroblein the south has to contend with,
t is discussed In a highly Intelligent and
comprehensive way, and the conclusion
r.-Hchcit la Inevitable In aiklitlon. the
piny carriea an absorbing love story with
all the deep romance of southern pas
sion, nnii the testing of a strong msn's
ul is made the criijc of the drama. The
rettular Wednesday matinee thta after
noon Mil probably per the house Jimmied
with the friends of Mr. Lynch, who are
delighted to see htm beck again.
Mtrrallv' translated Into Figllsh, the
mime of the lovable Persian et of the
eleventh century, Omar Khayyajii. signi
fies' timer, thr Tent maker," end thna
we get the title of the eiiectnonlar l'eislnn
love play by Klchant Walton Tully, which
returns to the Hrwndrta theater for four
days, commencing Sunday, April 11, with
a matinee Wednesday. Ms.ll orders are
now being received for all performances.
Now that I,ont Is over, theater patrons
are flocking to their fsvorlte pieces of
amusement, and the popular Oayety la a
very busy place, not only owing to the
fsct that I-enJ la over, but becMuae thla
week's attracTlon Is one of exceptional
merit. The cast Is headed by Abe Rey
nolds and Florence Mills, two of the
brlKlitest lights In the burlesque world,
and no expanse has been a pored to majte
thrlr support all that It ahould be. Indies'
matinee dally.
Frltil fteheff will be seen at the Hipp
theater today and Thursday In Para
mount pictures of her latest Broadway
production. "Pretty Mrs. Hmlth," a
Moroaco comedy of three husband. The
suppovtlnir company Is strong anjj In
cludes Owen Moore.
STATE MACCABEES ARE HERE, Light Bill Unjust,
Declares Kennedy
At Woman's Club
Big- Gathering- from Iowa and Ke
' bratka for Serf nth Quadren
nial Conrention.
OERIN 19 SENT TO NATIONAL
Thr seventh quadrennial convention of
the Maccabees of Nebraska onrned yes
terday at the Rome hotel. tfite Com
mander Willis Ilowillff of Uneoln pie
siding. Ir 1,. F.. Klsler of IWrnlt. supreme
record keeper, and A. I. 1-i-c of Pes
Moines, deputy supreme eommHnder for
Nebraska and Iowa, were among those
pre ent
Thorns Fl (lerln of rimslin was elected
a delegate to the national convention to
br held In San Kranrlaco In May.
The delegntes were rntertained 4iy the
t'ommei rial club at a noon luncheon.
Congressman C , l.obetk presided.
Charles Black delivered the address of
welcome and K. J. Anderson of Lincoln
responded.
Lust night at the Swedish auditorium
Sixteenth and Chicago streets, a clnes of
sixty-five wss Initiated, the Omaha team
putting on the work. Pr Slsler delivered
the address.
TOWN BOARD MEMBERS
ELECTED BY BELLEVUE
.!. Paul Kepler, AVIIllajn K. Nichols.
William M. Robinson and Wilbur Po-k-rell
were elected members of the town
board of Hellevue esterday, receh'lng
from eighty-five to nlnely-four votes
each. Wilbur Cockrell, former mayor,
failed to corns bach, receiving forty-nine
votes. Many ballots were spollexl by vot
ers who wrote In names owing to the
fact that vrral randldstes had failed
lo file.
3. A. ('. Kennedy addressed the current
topics department of the Omaha Woman'
eluh. Tuesday afternoon, on the ectrln
light Mil now In the hands of the gov
ernor Mr. Kennedy pointed out Injus
tices which, he paid, would be hespe.t
upon the electric light eompnnv If tho
bill went Into effect. When he had left,
It. Reechrr Howell, who was a listener,
waa asked lo present his side of the
question by a member of the club.
"If the elly wants to g. Into the elec
tric light business, it ought to acquire
thr present plant." added Mr. Kennedy.
"Common decency requires that the city
shall not engage in i-omiwtltlon with a
company to which It has granted a fran
chise. If light rates nre too high, the
t It v has the power to reduce them. I
think the ratea err too high, but th
people have never risen up and demanded
a lower rate."
The speaker predicted the ultimate ex
termination of the light company if the
t ityhould enter the light business.
Mr. Howell refuted the arguments ad
vanced by the first speaker. He cited
the early history of the electric light
i om;nny, which, he ssld, wished now to
maintain a monopoly after having Itsolf
wiped another company out of existence
In early days.
Sir. Howell gave Instances of cheaper
ilght rates In other cities, and told of
what he said had been accomplished by
municipal control of the water works.
Ho wss Interrupted by the leader of the
department! Mrs. M. I. Crelgh, who
pleaded lai;k of time.
Mrs. Crelgh was unanimously ro-eleoted
leader of the department; Mrs. ISdgar
Allen, first assistant leader; Mre. A. F.
Kperht. second ststsnt leader, Mrs J
M. William, pr retary-treasurri, and
Mrs. Jerome A. Ullle, chairman of the
courtesies committee This was Ihe last
department meeting for the current )ear.
THIS SUTHERLAND MAN
WOULD DIE FOR FLAG
The Neptunian ardor of C.. W. Ander
son la aroused by the new naval reserve
rule providing apeclal Inducrmmt for
former navy men to re-enllst, and he
wrttea from Sutherland, Neh., to Lieu
tenant Tipton of the local recruiting sta
tion to profer hla service if Uncle Sam
ha need of thorn.
Tha i in rent throughout the nations is
also partly responsible for Mr. Ander
son' rally to the colors and lie outs ae
fiance to the whole crew of them. "If
the fore.lgners"gwt gav I am willing to
help hand them a batch, tie aay.
He enlisted April 1. HOT and wss dis
charged at San Diego, Cal., March 31. 1WI.
In closing hla letter he sends "best re
gards to Old Olory." He has been thanked
for his offer, but notified that his ser
vices will not be needed Just at present.
DR. MILLENER IS TO BE
MARRIED THURSDAY
Tvr. F. W. Mlllener, electrician at the
tTnkn Pacific henilquniters. Is to be mnr
Hed at 8:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home of tho bride In Ashland, to
Mlse Jessie Scott. He ha secured his
marriage license, has rehearsed for the
ceremony and la ready for the wedding,
which will be performed by Rev. John
Williams of this city. Following the
ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Mlllener will
go -west on a short trip, making a more
extended bridal tour later in the yetir.
The Mlllener-Pcott wedding Is to be a
quiet home affair, invitations having
been leaned only to members of the two
families and a very few close friends.
METZ CAR
Roadster . . $495
Touring .. $600
F. 0. B. Factory
ANNOUNCEMENT
OARTERCAR
Roadster, $1,250
Touring, $1,250
F. 0. B. Factory
We arc opening nn automobile sales room on Auto Row in this city whore we
will be pleased to moot our old friends and to make many new ones.
"We handle the METZ and" the OARTEROAR tiie recognized hill climbers. These
are the qniot running gearless cars that run as quietly ou low speed as on high. They
are not limited to three speeds, but any speed desired may be obtained by moving ;i
single lever'forward or backward. ,
The electric starter, electric lights, the btorage battery which is recharged while
the car runs, ami other full equipment are of the standard kind.
Come in and look them over. Representatives wanted in Sarpy and Douglas
Counties.
IRELAND BROS.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
2520 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Who is Dr. Walton,
"Ear Specialist?"
Who la 'lr. Walton," "ee and ear
epeelHllst of Omaha and tes Moines?"
The question has been referred to The
Hon hv readers following an Investigation
conducted by Successful Farming; of Pes
Moines, roncernlng recent activities of
tils In Iowa.
Search of Omaha directories fulled to
reveal tho doctor's name, and no local
physlclnns are acquainted with him.
Therrfnie the question renislns unsn
sweied Art Inin.lee, la., recently, the (Victor met
with an unfortunate experience. h lni
outwitted by Mr and Mrs. O. H HavK
Walton left his "treatment" for deafness
with Mr. Pa vis, and later, returned to
collet tM for a month's use of It.
H asserted that the treatment had
cause,! much Improvement In Mr. Pavls"
condition, whereupon Mr. and Mrs. Pavis
Informed Mm that not a drop of his
"medicine" had been used. The doctor
left hurriedly.
This rnss rendered further work at
Ptindee extremely unprofitable for Wal-
tuu.
IDOC
o ill
O
m mm m an wmm miss o
V . . M-YIV . VtTfii! VRl L.-ev J,1ka.TMl-? f I
4
Madame DePage to
Be Here Thursday
Madame Depage. who is expected to
arrive tn Omaha on Tbureday, has been
eretved with great enthusiasm In Oail
fomla and the wxst. where the eern-st-aesa
of her appeal has won the support
- sf many. The Denver papers also speak
ef her aueoesa tn that city.
Madame Depage received recently the
following letter from the queen of Bel
glum: February TS. 11'-M Pear Madame
Itpaae: Tour departure for A men. a wa
eevtdrd so suddrtity that I lrl that I.
ktn not told ou suffl. wut.y how di-t ty '
wish your effort lo bo e mf ni.
You know, and IHr. Iepagc knos. I mv I
how Intetiarly I am InterctlcJ In the I let- ,
giaa Hrd Croee, of w hl. h I am 4 he hoti-,
' orary pmttdauu No bramh ef woiki
can bs ln.1tifrrut to me. !
The utliilr whK-h tile Kelstan fte.1
fVees lias lion In the sorrunli'l llin-
has txU- all Its rl forts m-ro s"l-'alm.i
and I ih mi t,, anw that 1 am f .4-'
lowing ..u with sll my trait. I
Amrrt4 has alieal il.-rrted all eur j
-thanks fr tta e'imoui Irlp to IWIa.uia
but to the &nw l inr el-1 an p p Utlon
kvea adVt tie nrel vl thr o inlrj
It Is for Mwm n ihi ra workm: an-l I
feel vrry ur um si all hai-e
Mill new M of tetrka to eJ. lo the
grwtituie wr ear thr ( i,i-. Ml-a
I am sriidlea n. n ,1. ai Mt.tainr
lpese. m .nt.,t ic.irr.mn.M mv
ailorrr hopra for ve .r !..... rol mr
brat wUae. lor u.i haj.i" ...
.t..M.t:Tti
Madame lipase :t tj .w tf .f a
large auiai r of at tf. Iwni al
Mra A Jeoas Tbuiatsv ati. ino. a and
will he beat d p. t. l. tv on Tnurs-Ur e
sdag at I e .lutk la tar I I i.juea v( tue
Jlotas hotri
Aa ttva iuj ml '.m.mm prpeeVe
elalt le Omaba M fe aut t-e Ue lirlataa
)W4 Cnwa. aU llee laUiMteJ ai r.
anally b ttr4
Diiiiiiiiiiil njJTV.. I i IIIIIWlll a a. iaiaia
W&rm I liLoclliiiiiiiiii? O
M weMsiffe aic sr a B faf H aaV aeawejeiejejaweeaj
' f T-
"That's My Idea of a Car!"
Here is a car hat meets every demand that is made of it. It his beauty, style,
comfort and luxury: it has power, speed and remarkable economy of fuel; it is
big, roomy, quiet, efficient and durable. Every quality that has been found de
sirable has been included in its design.
o
CJ" Tub unusual rir is equippotl with an unusual
onsrire, a Cmtiuuital ilotor, molfl l-X, famoiift for
it power, long trfhe and flexibility.
CT The carlturnttcn is a feature. The Knjrer Six
i tuipvil with the n w nuclei 'HavfiehJ,' with
iiot watiT firt iilut'.on nroun-l tlu carburetor. Thi
mem ileal jrfonnanfs of th motor in all
weather nnH tivnomy in wiitiurnption of paswUru.
f The txanfouihsicn is of the three speed, wlei tive,
lidinir pear typ" Th )?cars are made of nickel
ntcel. Tliey are contained in an oil tight case, bolt
ed direct to the motor, forming1 a rigid unit power
plant.
J It h tin- Atwater-Kent ignition, llray L Davi
independent Parting motor, multiple liv elutth,
(lemmer storing gwir; though light in weight, a
wheel b.;e of 125 tn.f and a long ttreamline bod v.
nl fwe Niltaa.
TV. aa lH- t ruaatiti.Si it
klawe lfe fti M U aa4 .f
fUi oa4 twv rM U 1'- sUi gi m
fjstav-AyetttseanC
All That You Want in a Motor Car is in the Enger Six
FOSHIER-ENGER CO.
Omaha, Nebraska.
FRANCIS & CU1. MS, 2024 Farnam. Loc&l DUtriBotort
Distributon tad Agents Waated
for itatet vrtsl of the Mluluippi If
70c are a good Ut rtjpoxuible rn,
write for oar liberal propoaitioa.
Watch for the Sale of Men's Suits Thursday
XKW
fiO-CARTR
The most rfim
plrte avsHort-
niont and hcNt
values ever.
i rari eaiiia'wiiiaaiiiii
Bettor Values
and Assort
ment In Hug
and
Linoleums.
A Wonderful Bargain Giving Sale
of Spring and Summer Styles
In
Men's Shirts
Several "big special purchases of
makers' sample lines and surplus
stocks, including' such well-known
makes as Griffon, Ideal, Imperial.
Shirts made to sell up to $:,
in fine Madras and Soisettes,
Mercerized and Silk finished fab
rics, in all the season's best styles.
Collars attached or separate, Mili
tary or lay-down styles. None
worth less than $1.00 and up to $)fiQ
in three big lots,
at ,..
Clean, new stock,
$L45-98c-69c
Men's Union Knits Spring
weights, in fine Esyptlan comb
ed yarn; are regular values to
$2.00, choice. 9S and 6i)
Men's Vnion Suits To $2.50
values, line silk, lisle garments
in all Btyles, white or flesh,
choice S1.45
A Big Sale of Fancy Embroideries
Which Will Crowd the Department Wednesday.
A magnificent line of Fancy Colored Embroideries,
in 54-in., o(3-in. and 27-iu. Flonncings with beautiful 4-in.,
6-in. and 8-in. bands to match, all at a small fraction of ac
tual retail worth "Wednesday. y
54-in. Flounclngs Made to sell 4-in. Rands lo Match Regular
at $3.00 a yard; at. yd 59 50c yd. values, yd 19tf
27-in. and 30-in. Flouncing 6-in. to 8-in. llands to match; to
Regular 1.76 yd. values. .30 $1.25 values, yard 29
These are all fast colors, hand loom goods, broken lots from our
big Easter week sales which we are closing regardless of original cost.
Beautiful Silk Crepe de Chines QQp
Ile&ular 91. US a jard quality; Wednesday, yard
A special purchase of 25 pieces of new All Silk Crepe de Chines
just, received; 40-in. wide, in fine assortment of street and evening
shades, yard 88
91.00 DRESS SILKS (INc
Black chiffon Dress Taffetas
and Satin Messalines, full 36
in. wide; splendid quality.
54-in. Wool Suitings Coverts,
gabardines and black and white
check suitings, regular $2.00
yard values, yard ...-81.48
50c Black and White Chevk Suitings, 42-in. wide, yard 3g
$15.00 Dinner Sets Wednesday, $8.98
great bargains.
100 piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sots, beautiful gold band
decoratiou, service for 11! people
Flint Blown, Star Cut Water
Glasses, regular 10c values.
"Wednesday 7?
5c Water Glasses, 2 for . .5
Jap China, Cups and Sau
cers, 2-5c a pair values; Wedue:
day. pair Q
Odd Jap China Plate3, regu
lar 1 "c values, each JJft
48-lb. sack best High Grade Diamond H
Flour, Wednesday per sack . . k
16 lbs. best cane granulated pu(?ir
at 1.00
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond t',
Lenox ur laundry yueen White
laundry soap .....850
8 lbs. pure New York buckwheat
flour HSfl
4 lbs. fancy Jupan rice, 10c fluid
ity, for v. 35o
8 6 cans ('undents! milk Bao
4 10c cans cunilenxeil milk . . 85o
Tall cans Aliixfca salmon 10c
The b-st domestic macaroni, ver
micelli ur apHKhettl, pKk. ..7Vto
Advu Jell, for U'nert. nothing like
it. The Jell that whips, pktc. 70o
K. V. corn (lakes, pkg 6c
lirape Nuts, pka lOo
rani oil or muatard sardlnea Sdc
7 lha. best bulk laundry starch 95o
3 2-oi. iar pure fruit preserves a6e
2-os. Jar pure strained honey &6e
2-lb. cans fancy sweet susar corn.
wax. t rink", green or lima bean.
can 7Vo
2-lb. cans Early June peaa . 'iO
Yeast I'omiii. pka 3e
4 lbs. best hand picked navy beam
at - aao
Lavrge bottlea Worcester sauce,
pure tonif.to gitalin, pickles, ss
nrted kinds, or prepared mus
tard, bottle .
Mac I wren's peanut butter, lb. 13 m
Hershey's breakfast cix oa, lb. . S5s
Ookien tant. roffee. Ih sOo
Tkt heat strictly (reek efts, pet
Aosea 80e
Nothlna finer st hit price.
Tee Wat OTsaasery kattes, cartoa
ev emlk. le. .'. aoe
$1.80
No. 1 country creamery butter, lb.,
at see
The bent dairy table butter, lb. 860
Clood dairy butter, lb 330
Fancy full cream New York white,
Wisconsin cream or founa Amer
ica cheese, lh goo
Imported s'wlns or Koqueloii
clieene, per lb 0o
riorida Orape Trait anil Itlffhlaud
travel Ortmg-s Sale Wedneaaay
txtru fancy ui size, choice. 1am
ou Florida tlrap? Fruit, ea.. So
Hia-liland Navel oranges, the
orange of quality, per Uol., 130,
' ISo, 80o and B6e
The Vegetable Market for tha
People.
15 lbs. bext cooking potatoes 17Ho
12 lbs. good cooking aiples . . 30o
J"reh beets, carrots, turnips, shal
lots or rsdlsnes. bunch 4a
New cuKKabe, per lb 3'-o
l-ancy ripe tomatoes, lb foe
Large cucumbers, eiich ..10c, 1S
2 heads fresh leaf lettuce .... Bo
Large head lettuce, per heidl T9
Anything in fresh vegetable you
want.
Special a la Meat Dept. Wed aead ay.
No. 1 steer pot roast, Wednesday.
lb I0e
No. 1 pork roast, Wednesday
lb fa
N 1 fresh spare ribs, Wednesday,
lb se
10 Iba. best leaf lard Wednesday
st 8o
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