Si
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMCUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2S. 193S.
Proposal Revived in Congress
for Canal Through Nicaragua
to Bulwark National Defenses
'Big Ditch' to Supplement Panama Channel
Would Cost 722 Million and Would
Require 10-15 Years' Work
Fiy OTTO JANSSKX
United I're-ss Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) World poli
tical tension and the recent demands
in the United States for more ade
quate defense measures lias given
new impetus to the consideration of
a new inter-oceanic canal on the
Xie-arasuan route.
Many army and navy officials feel
that such a canal is an important
and even necessary adjunct to the
nation's defenses. Others believe
that defense of two caual3 might
divide naval forces in an emergency.
There also is a group in congress
that is advocating construction of'
the waterway as a public works!
measure to help overcome the effects
e,f the recession.
Kep. Edward V. Izae of California
recently discussed with President
Roosevelt a bill Izac introduced in
congress to bring construction of
the canal, and he reported the presi
dent was sympathetic.
Of Strategic Importance
. ...
1 lie principal stress is being
placed upon the canal's strategic
importance in time of war.
Lieut. Col. Ivin I. Sultan of the
r.rmy engineering corps v. ho made
extensive survey of the proposed
canal route from i;iit; to Greytown
several years ago. said i.i an inter
view with the United Press that such
a project would be of tremendous,
advantage to the United State:-, from!
a military viewpoint. j
lie contended his original edi-i
mate of the total cost of the canal!
at $722,000,000 :;till held good unci
inai no cnanges nat taken Poe
since his report was made, which
would upset plans outlined.
"Strategically, it would be mu;hj
bettir to have two canals than one,"!
he said. "The probability of a sur-i
..." I
prise attack would be much less if
we had canals in both Panama and
Nic a ragua."
Sultan estimated the
canal would take about
'build and an additional two to five
years to complete arrangements with
the Nicaraguan and Costa Jliean gov
ernments. The canal would utilize a
section of the San Juan river which
forni3 part of the natural border be
tween the two republics.
Distance 172.8 Miles
The canal would extend for 172. S
miles between Greytown on the At
lantic side to Hiito on the Pacific
side. It would be in feet deep in
all places and 12.1 feet wide.
The Panama canal is only 110
feet wide. Talk oT larger battleships
has emphasized any new canal wide
enough to handle larger vessels.
It is pointed out, for example, that
jt'ie aircraft carriers Lexington and
I Saratoga largest ships in the navy
are H5 feet wide, leaving a total
clearance of only f feet.
Sultan pointed out that on cer
tain occasions these ships have
knocked down light standards along
the Panama canal banks beVause of
waterway s narrowness.
The anal would have two sets of
life twin locks to raise ships to
summit level.
Across lake Nicaragua
Tor a distance of 4.4 miles from
Pritv) Harbor to Miraniar Locks ships'
would travel at sea level. I r.ey
would then be rai.-td at the locks
and travel above sea level from a
cut to Lake Nicaragua, across the
lake and down the canalized San
Juan river to a point just above
Conehrda.
This level would lie maintained
j through the Cone-hit el:?. Hills, across
!the valleys of the Machado. Danta
iand San Fia neis o to the Karl
j Divide and two miles east to thei
! East Locks. i
Hire the ships would be lowerc-d
I
to sea level again and would con
it inue to Greytown Harbor at this
i sta?
VISITED WITH HIS SISTER
Mrs. Herman Schleifert. mother of
Arnold and Oris Schleifert who make
their home in Louisville, has been
and still is very ill. Her condition is
such tliat much concern has been
had as to her recovery. Mrs. Schlei
fert has two brothers, August Pautsch
of Louisville and Louis Pautsch of
Juno, Wisconsin. The brother, Louis
Pautsch accompanied by Win. liay
vickle, arrived at Manley last week
and visited for a number of days, Mr.
Itayvicle visting his friends and Louis
coming especially to visit Mrs. Mary
Schleifert who is seriously ill and
other relatives and friends.
Louis Pautsch resided at Manley
for one year in 1S87. When here
fifty-one years ago he organized a
baseball team which won distinction
and was called the M. P. ball team
in honor of the Missouri Pacific rail
road which had then recently been
run through Manley. Mr. Pautsch
on his return to Wisconsin met with
a large degree of prosperity and he
has engaged in big business since
t lie time he was in Manley and has
prospered1. Among other things
which he has clone during the time
was the organization of the Auto
Truck Manufacturing company with
a capital of $lti0.000, but the com
pany was small compared with other
companies and the new company had
to go the way of the world. However
business in other lines prospered.
They departed Wednesday for their
home in Wisconsin after a pleasant
visit in Cars count v.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club held
their regular monthly meeting on
Friday night at the community build
ing with a large number present to
enjoy the excellent program.
Mrs. Carl Grosshans, vice-president
presided owing to the illness of Glenn
Wilts, the president.
Rev. Paul Dick led the group sing
ing to fittingly get the meeting pro
gressing in the spirit of good fellow
ship. The songs were from the new
song books that have just recently
been pu releasee! .
The west side had the program
and which was under the-leadership
of William F. Nolte.
The first portion consisted of num
bers by the. Cole orchestra and a
piano solo by Whipple? Leonard, ne
of the talented young musicians of
that community.
An event of morn than usual inter
est was the debate' on the? proposed
constitutional amendment to provide
for a national referendum on the
matter of dec laratiou of war except
in the case of invasion.
The affirmative was taken by Rev.
Paul Die k and Marian Wiles and
the negative by Edward Wehrbein
and Robert P.estor.
The debaters o:i both sides present
ed some very interesting facts in be
half of their side of the question
and it was with cliiTii-ulty that the
jinlges reached their decision, finding
fer tie? affirmative unanimously. The
judges were Jinlgo A. II. Duxlmry.
Mi.o Price and Mrs. Ravuiond Cook.
Platters Close
Season with 29
to 24 Yk'torv
Local Quintet Click-; Well -Last
Game on Local Court for Woo
ter. Miller ov.d McCarty.
MORSE OPERATOR RECALLS
OLD SIGNALS ON TRAINS
SECONDS SHOW UP WELL
From Sat '.relay's J):i!l?
The Plat trmiitit h high school bas
ketball team ended a suer:?.r.fu! Rea
son last evening, as they seoie d an
impressive"? victory over Wahoo, by a
score? e.i J y to ?.
It was a game they couldn't lose,
as it mat keel the ending of three
glamorous athletic careers, those of
Wemr-tc:-, Miller and McCartv. The
threes seniors T-laye d their l-'st game
as Plnttsmouih high athb-tes. but
their nanus v. ill go ele.v. i in fh'
hoe. I history alongside l.arr.e of
former greats of tile- grieliiein and tie
basketball court.
rlatt'-rnoiith started in
euarte-r to ta'-.e- a strong be
game-, with p.e.-d. JIaes,
and Ii 1 ;: 1 aeiounting i'e,r
api"ce- ia this frame as it inli-ii
s to 1, faV(.;:':ig the- blue and white.
In (he m-'-oik' ijuarter the Piatte-rs
increased the-;-- lead to IS te 10, :l .
Hayes and Voester e:en! mile l to
seore e eiiis;-t' !itly.
Wa hem's r.be.ts for the most were
SAYS HAS RIGHT TO OFFICE
LINCOLN. Feb. 'J.', UP) - Edgar
Thompson of Vol 1: ask-el the :;uprenif
court in a-bii. f on file tod.'.v to sus
tain the? dist 1 b-t court ruling that
he is entitled to position ff county
judge beeanse a majority of the vot
ers wrote- in his name at the g neral
e led ion.
HAS INTERESTING STORY
The Lincoln Journal of Wednesday
had a vei y interesting story of one of
the residents ci the town of Wabash,
one of the prominent towns of west
ern Cass county in the years gone,
e-oneerniug Miss Myrtle Woods, who
h-.:s for thf past twenty years been
Th.. mi. son's attorney who appeale d The
the c;ise, failed tei state sut'fici-nt ! driven
facts in hi; elr-timi contest Hi eon-stitu'e-
a cause, e.f ae ii(,ii. The atien-ne-y,
John D izlinge r, .-aid th it tie-
York eouiity cl?rk t-rrnl Li having
a blank i'e.r vote-rs to v. rite- in names
of persons other than those? nom
inate el at the- primary. Although the
laws an- silent in tins resp-ct as tj
non - polit i al ballots Thompson':
o'.mse-l said the general .. c-tiun
tatutes s.he.uld app
VAGRANT PREFERS COLD,
LIVES N ROCKY CAVES
story related how she had
a horse and buggy to deliver
the mail, how she had ft niggled with
the: ste.rm of winter anel the bael
ie:;!(ls that th'-.i prevailed practically
all the year aretund. It ri'lated her
expe-riene-es with the first Ford ear
that she had purchas.cel to carry the
mail and later secured other ears that
permits h-r travel over the route.
The story e-ontainc el a pic-mrc of
the ve-teran holy mail carrier, she
1.. L,r; ai.f e.f tin- four in the state.
Leing bae-k to th-- time when she first
began carryinv the mail a wonder
ful chanu-" in the- e ha racier f the
tin? first
M on the
W'ooste r
n oi
. i.
r!l cenbl
) written.
.MO.VTiiKAI, (UP,-chie'-:.
.":'-. ear-old lia
n.s ilU'e
if Mint it'
basket .lc:l
Ilnkii
-Y an Vem--ian,
me-fers
Ujc: cave e,n tl.o side e,f
a I to all ti:e I;s.el ; in .Mn.i-
j Rock surfaced roads aro pui
jting Platlsmouth in closer touch
jwith a rich farm territory.
just not falling safely.
:-harjre
c-!! :-.t
b
in
;l":l')
'e rr.e:
court
va?rur.
tho cell :
tiie
:.-:
i- He
te.-n j.'-'!'
m n
ie
Ise!
CONNEAUT, O. (UP) Krtward
! ?r. Smith, te legraph one-rator. afte r
a.") years of service, has signed his
last "thirty" and retired at the age
of 7.'5 to spend his days retailing tab s
ef the "old days."
Smith recollects the c'ays when a
train order was sent to the caboose
and relayed to the engine with bell
signals. Tiiese cords, which ran the
length of the train, often would snnpj
oil and tall to the right-ot-way. Smith
said that nearly every farmer living
alongside the tracks had clothes-lines
made of the cord.
The Plattsniouth Reserves at
lie.n Tuesday maei" a ve-ry fine
ing and one th
the le.ss of tin
Papib
maei" a ve-ry fine- show-
parti, illy redeemed
fir:u team, the re-
t h l'ov
l'.'attsi-M.uth
2 1 te( 11 at
si
dy
Wa
ail.
oi
serves taking their game IS to l:
Joe York was the high point man
the game? on cither team as .he bael
eight scores to hi; credit.
The box see. re of the game was as
follows:
Plattsmouth (18)
FG FT
a distance of about ir miles.
Nie-araguan
10 years to
Extensive
I undertaken
! renite?. In Rrito
yards
1
For Higest Prices!
improvements would be
throughout the entire
Harbor, about 73,-
of soft rock and j
of sand and
mHi cubic
r.O.oOO.noO cubic yards
silt would have to be removed. A
fioating dry dock, fuel oil plant, coal
handling plant, a pier, quay wall.
I bulkhead and machine shoos would
be installed. Total costs for all these
improenients would be about $10,
000.000. Harbor Improvements Needed
Improvements to Greytown Har
bor would be somewhat similar with
the exclusion of the dry dock. This
Conveniently Located 5th and Main v),! 1,1 ",Ht about $i4."on.ooo.
j A single track railroad would be
built along erne sid3 of the canal at
a c ost etf about $D.r;0'.,0u0.
j Power installation would cost
Smith worked in Lyons. Roehes
ter. Syracuse, and Puffalo. N. Y.,
befroe coming to Couneaut. where he
v. eirkeel for 2i! years as a telegraph
operator with the? Nickel Plate railroad.
OFFER PRIZES
mit Ii. f i o
Noble, f 1 o
Shiffer. f ei o
York, c 4 0
Mauzy, g n l
Mason, g ei o
Wall, g 2 1
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only one flee
stall?:', while
poiiits. he-He--?
of the thiril.
Plat ts-Tivsil h
isi-T ci.nsiil.-rab
a in! a 1 1 ov. i el
e-ro-.vd lb. i i
all th...t wa
I ilef pree im : jx.iii i s
by I'ay. j. Mi'l r and
A:; frr V.
r.e.lie. r;.-. j-t.
eli . i-hil with Lawson. !b in.
and S:'.:if.-a?u-i; dom-iia! iiig v;
alike.
S;rc;.i! f'.i-.c bnpur."! g.) to
for hi; diliceii; erk at tin?
post :.::el I a; f-: ward. R-
Hayes j.rove '1 the nut-! ouist
il'fe!si"e
1.
v. 1 1 :
as i hi v mail
! he e nt ire t h i n!
I
made j
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TIH-'i I f) IK . .".asi-
ii til" bst ruartci-j
ho.i t . srtiiii w ha t !
out Mont:- We re :
I
arv !':: a v. i: nil '
.'.-e.f .- p'-ovlde-d '
i
I Ml M '7 1 1 i ft
:h i-, p
guard R
;.n,:
;-:n!i:ig a
. Haves fl
w
.nil tolei oM'iciais lie
sh jii in his unheaU-i! c-ave in t.othing
Lut hi.; ur.-:e:we ir.
I 1 K? leat.'.er-skinnt'f1. Ku.-'sian f:ii
la- h'tn-j- ra.g.-r. il cl. thing o.i t:ec
ii.-nb out.- the ca e .c!i ni :!it. anil
! s'e-nt in tee e-ve b --", ti - . n(1i
.sland livin'r in the citv i.o'- K.
j
Usc-d cars, livestock, household
geeds a!l can te soid through j
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
- s sta:
n art?
'a
Wed. Specials
leia
8 2
Tapillion (13)
FG i-T
ll is
The Most Sop Your
Cream, Poultry
and Eggs
HOME DAIRY
leniently Located 5th and J
Center of Business Section
I
Each year the Native Sons and
Daughters of Nebraska sponsor a
literary contest dealing with some in
teresting phase gf Nebraska life. This i ('ha',malu
. , . . . Sc lira m,
year an tnose w no wisn to try tor one;
of the three prizes offered for the
best stories are to write a 4,000 word
story on the subject, "The Story of a
Government Land Claim in Nebraska
from an Indian Era to the Present
Time." The rules governing the
i::.S contest are posted at the public
library.
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PeitZ, f
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Reimers, c .
Spit man, c
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A v. ry ph a -in g e-so -. d '
hand ie witness the? closing
! current seas-Mi that was nrirn
only 4 d
v ict nries.
At the?
f--ats
haT Hi.?
.niipa red with
as , n i
of th? j
1 v,i!!i
J
i
4
present, el a
4 I he? Po. to-i
Ojof 1?:i0.
0 j 'o the o!
" ' The- Piatt-?
n : curtain raisei
Fox son :
T-ani-n- ii;.:ii girls :
aame as played between
i'loi-'Ue : ;:;).! t i... -jirls
v. ry humorous
that orove'i!
e r fans.
Vl '.'VI' V v '
to Wal::
Iropped
2D to 7
TO
navigation aids.
As I have sedel my farm anel am
moving out of town. I will sell at
Public Auction at my plaee '2 niibs
south em highway ?.". and three-ciaarte-rs
of a mile west, near the
..Jean school house, on
Friday, March 4
t eminioiicing at i:ut o c lock p.
sharp, the following property:
about $9.ni)o. non ;
f I'.imiO.iiOO.
other necessary costs would be for!
extensive national defense prepar-!
a Hons, medical purposes, civil gov-i
eminent and administrative work. I
It is e-stimated that in addition
to the? original cost, the canal would
SCHOOL GROWS ARTICHOKES
! HONOT.CM ll'I'l V:ilii"ivn. n
small rural school 2a miles from
! here, eiaitus the distinction of he-
i
j ing the first se-hool to rodue-e its
i own artichokes for the pupils'
i lunches. The r.chool authorities
FORMER PLATTSI.I0UTH j booster.
E0Y DIES IN SOUTH i f
j Hayes, e
! Kee el.
former Plat t smout u boy. lu'w j .-(jlbr g
sixty-one years of age. Jacob j... :i,j)S
cut!' (29)
l-'G I-"l'
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A
past
P-re-cke-nfeb'..
son of the late Mr. anil
P.i e-i ke-nfi 1:1.. v. ho v. a-
I
I
in.
Four Head of Cattle
One Holstein, fresh; one Young
Je-rscy. coming 4 years old; one Jer
sey cow, giving milk; one Islack
Jersey, also giving milk.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One wagon; one 2-horse disc; one
2-seetion harrow; one stirring plow;
e ne McCormick mower; one hay
rake; one set of work harness; one
2"-gal. iron kettle and butchering
tools; saws, pitch forks anel other
small toeds; one grind stone; fifty
heelge fence posts; approximately
COO bushels yellow corn; some al
falfa hay; six dozen culled. and blood
tested white rock chickens tested by
Mr. Gibbs.
Household Goods
Two beds; two dressers, one mo
hair davenport and chair; one leath
er davenport; rocking chairs; one
dining room table; one buffet; six
chairs; one library table; one book
case: one Singer sewing machine;
cue copper clad range, white enamel;
one 100-lb. capacity refrigerator;
one DeLaval electric cream separa
tor. No. 17; one electric washing
machine; one 250-egg Lincoln in
cubator, and various other articles.
Terms of Sale
Cash in band unless arrangements
rre made with the clerk for credit.
No property to be removed from the
premises until settled for.
A. L. Huer,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
TLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK,
Clerk.
are
require an outlay of about $ 1 0.S0U,-j now t,''"t,,'aging the growing by the
!'mi annually for maintenance. ' i 1,,,!1;? also of ce-lery, beans, i.e-as and
IMseu -sing the imooi-tnnc. ,,f l'lnaeh on the se-hoo, grounds
e a !
a. as a elefensive- measure-. Sultan
e-e?nteneb-d the existence? of two canals
would make it r.lmost impossible for
any enemy to tie up ship movements
between th- two oceans.
One canal may be put out of com
misr.ion through the sinking of a ship
in the waterway, bombing or sabot
age, he reasoned, but this would
ma"ke the United States doubly alert
to prevent such an occurrance in the
remaining canal.
He also pointed out that ship
movements could be speeded up, at
the? beginning of war, at least.
From a commercial standpoint,
the Nicaraguan canal would provide
a shorter course for about two-thirds
of the ships now using the Panama
canal.
LOCAL YOUNG MAN HONORED
ATCHISON, Kas.. .Feb. 24 (Special
I
; to The Journal ) Fausline Nowae ek,
I son of Mr. anel Mrs. J. J. Now aeek,
11422 Avenue C. Plattsniouth. Neb..
won a place on the college honor
roll for the first semester.
Nowaeek. who was also on the roll
at the first eniartor, scored thirty-
two honor points.
Mrs. Clan
born here- anel b allied his life wo
c-f railroading lure on the- lturling
ton. be-inu f'rst office boy, then turn
ing to the' engincring department.
was engine wiper, lire-man, e-ngineei i.arson.
mii.I tiieill'- Vl neri it t -l wletl I ll' til l . ! i e' Sa II I la !1 e k
power for oie- Frise-o road, was taken
with pneumonia when be was spend
ing a short time at Pensaco'a, I-'ior-
TACKLE FELLS PURSE SNATCHER
Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
CLEVELAND (UP) Joe P.aber
used a flying tackle to bring clown
a, purse snatcher who was fleeing
down a main street after taking a
pocketbook from an elderly woman.
Baber formerly was a star tackle on
the East Tech high school football
team.
C. L. WILES NOT WELL
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Court-
iy. jcriiu.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John L. Smith, deceased
No. 3322:
rake notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Walter
J. Wunderlich. as Executor thereof;
that said petition has been set for
hearing: before said Court on the
25th day of March, 193S, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Dated February 28, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f28-3w County Judge.
C. L. Wiles, one of the well known
farmers of near this city, has been
suffering for the past few days with
an injured neck, he straining it in
some manner and neuritis has also
added to the painfulness of the affliction.
GOLDEN STATE DERAILS
REED, Mo., Feb. 2r, (UP) The
Golden State Limited, Chicago-bound
passenger train of the Rock Island
lines was derailed near here last night.
Nine cars and the tank of the engine
left the tracks. Trainmen reported
that no one was seriously injured.
ieia. and passed away on February
i:ith last. The remains wore? 1 alien
to Sprinirfiehl. Mo., his he. mo for t he
past many years. Mr. I!re-:ke-n fe hi
was a brother of Mrs. C. lia li.ui of
Manley and Clans lire e-ken fe-lel of
Lincoln.
Mr. Free ke?nfeld will be? n nie-m-bereel
by the olde-r. citizens of Platts
niouth with whom he we nt to school
and also worked in the earlier days
i.i the Burlington shetps he-re.
A fuller account etf the life and
work of this former Plat Isinouth boy
will be given later in the columns of
the Journal.
Dvorak.
I i w soil.
Klein, f
Jaacson.
Duhiilil.
Derail' k.
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Ke e-fer. Gleliwuod
FREE DANCE TUESDAY
There will be a free dance given
by the merchants of Plattsniouth on
Tuesday evening, March 1st. This
dance will feature a modern swing
band and the latest music. The? or-1
i
e-hestra will be g'.ael to play ree'iust .
numbers.
The dance will be held at the
American Legion building and will,
be nhsedutelv fr?e. I
WPA HAS 2.C00.000
WASHINGTON. Feb. '2 (IT) -President.
I,'o,s.c ! i was informed to
elay by Ai.b.ey Williams, aci'':i v WPA
aehnini -t rator that (1;.- fe.!er;.l i e-!ief
loll.; no v oxee'.'d the -.'.IVM.Of !) m-nk.
Williams, on leaving the White
House-, declared Ilial as seen as the
elc!iciem-v WPA apprnpri it ion is avail
able, he? ec-ts to aehl bel-.vi-i-d K(
;mii ami r.nii.d'in .-;. f i 1 1 : i .-1 1 names te
the? rolls .-ilthoir-h he cNprc.ise-.! belief
that relief eli-n:a iel was lla'tening out.
A bctier and newsier Journal is
our constant aim. You can help
by phoning news items to No. G.
MAKES FIRST FILING
The first filing in Cass county for
the August primary was made this
morning when Fred L. Cars ten.' who
represented the third district in the
unicameral legislature, filed for re-
election.
Mr. Carsten, who resides at Avoca
was a very active tigure in tne last
session and feels that he would again
like to represent Cass and Sarpy
counties in the legislature. ,
CLOTHES
for Men
who Care
No use talking clothes tail
ored to your order, hit the
mark. ... They express your
individual taste and fit your
individual form yet cost no
more than the hand-me-down,
PURE WOOL SUITS
2G.S up
WESCOTT'S
"Where Quality Counts" 5
Pear Compete
r.ccqucrt J
Lamo 2! 2 Tin
Peanut Sutte?
TSTE WELL
32-oz. Jar
Macaroni or
Spaghetti -2ec
5-lb. Bex
C!d FIs Alcska
Salmon
1- lb. Tall, 2 for. . . .
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar "
filler's
Corn Flakes f &c
Lse. Size. 3 fcr
Tar lew el!
2- lb. Tuho
iJ e- C 11
Full Qti:;rt
!E5r4lsins Powder
k-c nnanin
Sr.rtt.". fllara
Prunes: 5s
Smrll si-o R ls
Soda Crackers
am HIT C
caddy
Grape Fruit
Juioy, Seedless Kg
PUB' 1
. 1-2
rinttsMoiith. Tr.cs, Wed. Mar
CId Pals Alaska
SALMON
3 f 0
Mb. Tall
Car. 3
r23c
Bull:
SsaEhetSi or
Z. lbs. Li.
Golden Hallowii
DATES
2-lb. Bzi
11
11.
-? fo
or
Country Boy Evergreen
Iko. VI Cans lUi
Lenten Suggestions
WHITING HSU. 3 lbs 25 C
l!i-:iill-N. I)r.--.v.-l
FILLETS of FISH. 2 lbs.23c
fl Ml killIM?
CAIM0N or SABLE FISH
Glic-d. lb.. 17: Pieces. lb.15c
CYSTERS, Fresh, tint 19 c
CHFESE. Sobert's. lb 21 c
iza:;ltt euiter. ib ioc
rili. Ittilk
-23c
KA3LBUBGEE, or BULK
SAUSAGE. 2 lbs
!rli
STEAK. 2 lis 29c
Mltl lHN r MIOll i( I I S
ECILING BEEF. 3 lbs 25 1
Hit-.. I. etui. 11. -illy
MIXCED LUNCHEON or
KING BOLOGNA. 2 Ibs.25
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
2 lbs.. '45c; Mb.
COFELT'S COFFEu
2 Ihs., 43c: Lb
lUcdl Oapartmeni
r-'ref'-"
Pork Hoast
Per !h
Swift's Premium
CHANGES, Juicy California
?-lillKi.t Se-l'llriM NllrlM
Iarae size, doz 23 C
Medium size, doz 17c
IGTAT0ES Red Triumphs
'lrW-i rovn
15-lb. peck 19c
100-lb. bag S8c.
l!.r; Wl. .Net wlie ii I'a.keel.
GEAFEFRUIT. S.veet. Juicy
Large fize. 3; Doz 35
5c
SPINACH, per lb
l 'r-li. le-lin Ti-iim
LETTUCE. Fresh., Crisp. Solid
( lililornlii In liiTK
Extra large size head 7c
Large 5-doz. size head 5c
CABBAGE. New. per lb 4c
1- i-fh, Sulla llenilH
RAEISHES. per bunch 3c
. I mil), I "it 1 1 IIiiim-Iiom
YAMS, 4 lbs. for 17c
l . S. !'t.Tl IlilMIM
Lsm'o Steak c
Free'-
Side Fori
in PincD op Sliced, I J.
I- res
Week Bones Sc
Fer Ih 3
HERRING
Holland, Mixed ...69b
Milkers, keg 7Sc
Smcked Salman
Haddock - Perch
Fresh Oysters
Pioneer Brand
FORK BEANS
li l3JP
Champion High Test
4 Regular Cans
Roberts
MH1LK S i.
1U1
Tall Cans.
Sailor Sliced
FEARS
No. 2i2 Can2 for
29c