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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1917)
10 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 22. 11)17 MOST USE AIR AND NAVY IN ATTACKS ONGERMAN BASES Admiral Fiske Declares Land Victories Cannot Remove Menace of Prussian Submarines. iew York, July ... In a letter to Alan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, N. S. N., retired, contends that successes of the allies on land will not check the subma rine menace and calls attention to the necessity of offensive naval opera tions against the German fleet and submarine bases. He urges the need of building a great fleet of hydro-aeroplanes for the suggested naval-aerial campaign at the same time that the great fleet of aero olanes are being built in this country for aerial operations along the west ern battle front. Admiral Tiske's letter to Mr. Haw ley, in part, follows: "Referring to my various letters to you during the last three months, urging the sending of aircraft to Eu rope, and referring also to the fa vorable action taken on them by the governors of the club, 1 beg to point oat that prompt action is required, be cause no possible success on land can remove the submarine menace, since it cannot be achieved until after the submarine has accomplished its pur pose, and because no measures yet taken on the sea seem adequate to the "Mr. Arthur H. Pollen, a British naval expert of the highest standing, calculates that it is essential for the salvation of the allies that the sub marine menace be obliterated before March 1, 1919. , "The reasons are as follows: "The sinking by submarines dur ing the last five months have been o great that, should they continue to be as great, the allies will then be in the hopeless situation that the confederates were in during the clos ing months of the civil war, and from the same cause a virtual blockade. "Even if the rates of sinking should become considerably less than it has averaged for the last five months, the same remark may be made truthfully, and the situation will be rendered worse by the fact that more ocean tonnage will be needed as time goes on for transportation of troops and supplies from America to Europe. "We have no reason to expect that the rate- of sinkings will decrease. : "During the last few' months the ' allies have -gradually forced the Ger mans back toward the Rhine. The rate at which the 'allies have forced the fiermans back has been extreme y SHIP CANAL ACROSS SCOTLANDPROPOSED Route Connecting North Sea With Atlantic, Sixty Miles . Long, Would Be of Great Advantage, .!,., linwKver. certainly not rapid f mit level. The canal on this route . .. '. w.i.-i u ... Aii .:. v. -t enough to indicate tnat oy Mann , 1919, they will have forced, the Ger mans back as far as Berlin. Further more, unless they shall have forced .h Germans back as far as Berlin (Correspondence of Tho Associated Preu.) Glasgow, June 25. Plans for cut ting a ship canal across Scotland, con necting the North Sea and the Atlan tic by a voyage of only sixty-odd miles, are advocated owing to 'the war and the growing importance of the British naval base at Rosyth. Naval men expect that work on such a canal will be begun as soon as the war is over, and that the work can be completed within three years. The value of a canal by which the largest warships could pass at will be tween the North Sea and the Atlantic needs no demonstration. The com mercial possibilities of such a canal are also large, for it would effect an astonishing reduction in distance be tween certain important ports, as well as avoid the dangerous passage north of Scotland and the congested Eng lish channel route on the south. To Reduce Distance. The canal would reduce the dis tance from Glasgow to Leith by 485 miles, from Glasgow to London by 253 miles, and from Glasgow to Ham burg, by 312 miles. The saving be tween Liverpool and Leith would be 400 miles, between Leith and Belfast 377 miles, between Liverpool and the Elbe 288 miles, between Glasgow and Antwerp 290 miles. Two rival routes for the canal are being discussed. One would follow an existing barge canal, involving the deeping of the upper Clyde, the cross ing of the plateau with an indifferent water supply, and the construction of six locks on each side. Advocates of this route point to the advantages of the canal passing through Glasgow; opponents point out the tidal difficul ties of the upper Clyde, and say that the river is already badly congested. The alternative rdute would start from Alloa on the Forth and make directly for Lock Lomond across land which is never more than fifty feet above sea level. As the lake itself is twenty-two feet above the Atlantic, only one lock would be necessary at each end of the canal. There would, however, be a deep editing of eight miles, ' nearly two miles of which would be comparable in magnitude to the Culebra rut on the Panama canal. - Fine Naval Harbor. Loch Lomond would afford a mag nificent inland naval harbor, safe from attacks from the sea, and ships, as on the Gatun lake at Panama, could steam across it at high speed. There is the disadvantage, however, that the Loch is subject o fogs which might prove somewhat hampering. The Loch would Bt any rate provide an in exhaustible water supply for the sum by the first of March, 1919, the allies will have to give tip further attempts because of conditions at home. "Even if the German army shall be forced back as far as Berlin, we have -.no reason to expect that Germany will give up within less than four months thereafter; remembering as we must, that her submarines will .bfe as vigorously at work as ever.. That is, we have no reason to expect that even if the German army, should be forced back as far as Berlin by March 1, 1919, the allies would be treed trom submarine depredations before July 1, 1919. "Therefore, it would be foolish to hope that any operations on the land will be able to save the allies from the ruin threatened by the submarine; and it would be equally foolish to ex pect salvation from any purely de fensive measures on 'the sea. Purely defensive measures have never accom plished anything in war except to de lay disaster. Therefore, unless some efficient offensive plan is undertaken and pushed aggressively, no scientific methods for detecting submarines, no arrangements of nets to catch sub marines, no shields on ships, no methods of elusion, hiding or escape can do any more than to make Ger many's submarine warfare somewhat more difficult, and to delay its final triumph. "Inasmuch as the allied armies can not possibly win the war if the sub marines are permitted to continue their depredations, and inasmuch as the submarines cannot be prevented from continuing their depredations by any means that have yet been brought , to bear against them, it becomes ab solutely essential to the salvation of the allied cause that ; some other 1 means be brought to bear. This means must either destroy the German battle ships and cruisers or compel them to remain harmless in protected ports. "No means to so destroy or threat en the German battleships and cruis ers gives any reasonable promise of success, except aevnautical means, especially bomb droppers and torpedo planes, protected by swift lightiiiK craft. The places where attack should be made seem to be Kiel and Wil helmshaven, because they hold a greater amount of German mobile fighting power than any other places do and are nearer and easier to reach than any of the great strongholds in the interior. "One reason among manv for put ting faith in aeronautics is that even if the number and eltectiveness. of German submarines should consider ably increase they would be power less to prever.t our sending aircraft to England, because ships carrying air craft could launch them before reach ing the localities where submarines would have much chance of finding them, and the ships carrying the air craft need not go near the real dan ger zone at all. ' "I respectfully suggest that in view of the danger of the submarine situa tion you call the attention of the proper persons to the ability of aero nautics to provide the remedy." WAR LEAYES NATION SHOW HORSES Nebraska State Veterinarian Points to Serious Shortage of Animals Over the ' Entire Country. Lincoln, Neb., July 10. That this state and the whole United States is facing a. serious shortage in draft horses and mules is the belief of J. S. Anderson, state veterinarian. Great Britain, Italy and France have already taken 1,250,000 animals out of this country, and. with the United States getting ready for hostilities and requi sitioning 250,000 animals as a starter, he fears there will not be enough left for domestic purposes. It requires horses and mules at least four years old to do heavy work and the armies of the allied nations will not take them at a younger age. Mr. Anderson explained. An extra year is required for the production of a colt after breeding. This means that breeders who start now to increase the equine product will not be able to achieve substantial results, so far as relieving the prospective shortage is concerned, for five years. Market Was Limited. Before the war, Mr. Anderson said, the market for horses and mules was limited and the demand did not come up to the supply. When the war broke out and foreign: buyers came to the United States it was regarded as a golden opportunity to unload the sur plus stock at good prices, but breeders as a rule did not expect the war to last long enough to make any great difference permanently. They sup posed the production of horeses and mules would keep pace with the de mand and hence there was no special reason for systematically increasing the number of colts. The state veterinarian suggests that breeders will find it profitable to themselves and at the same time to do their country a service if they will breed more mares in the fall as w.ell as in the spring. That is, if foal be not secured from breeding this spring, the same mare be bred again in the fall. Mistakes in Breeding. , Too many, he says, have followed the old custom of breeding ouly for spring colts, which was well enough in the old days when farms were not equipped to care for them during the winter, but nowadays, with good, Trm barns and other facilities at hand, he thinks colts can be raised more cheaply, and better horses pro duced from the fall breeding than spring; also the mares will thus be available for farm labor during the crop season. A class of horses was taken by the European buyers which the growers of this country were glad to get off their hands. The type they preferred was an intermediate one, Joo large l ci i i i ' r .... iui iiiai u-w iudu nurses, oui noi large enough for heavy draft work. The United States government, on the other hand, buys high grade saddle horses and draft horses for army use. Horses Mean Success. Mr. Anderson said he talked recently with a buyer of horses for the British government and was told that much of the allies' recent success during the recent months has been due to their possession of plenty of horses and mules for moving heavy guns and bringing up supplies, t The Germans have been unable to get horses fast enough to take the places of those killed in service, he asserted, and as a result have had -to abandon many cannon when conducting retreats, many of which guns the allies are using., Copper Firfn Apologizes , To the Associated Press New York, July 21. Respecting the unwarranted interference with the service of the Associated Press dur ing the recent troubles at Bisbee, Canada Fixes Price Of Old Wheat at $2.40 Toronto, Orit, July 21. The board of grain supervisors for Can ada has ruled that dating from Au gust 1 next, the maximum price of wheat, basis No. 1 northern, in store at Fort William, shall not exceed . $2.40 per bushel This holds until further notice and applies to the balance of the present crop. Ariz., by subordinate officials of the Phelps Dodge corporation, the cop per mining firm, the officers of the Phelps Dodge corporation have r?ol ogized and given assurance that the action of their officials was contrary to the policy of the firm and that they must not under any circum stances take par in any like perform ances in future. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. Half Million Dollar Fire at Harrison, Idaho Harrison, Idaho, July 21. Fire of unknown oVigin today destroyed all of the business section of Harrison, Ida., and half of the residence cart of the town and is not yet under con trol, ihe loss is estimated at $500,000. The fire started in Grant's lumber yard. , Earlier in the day a fire was discovered in Grant's logging camp. Ten forest fires are . reported in northern Idaho, all of them, it is said, f mysterious origin. V would enter the Atlantic by way of Loch Long, leaving Ulasgow just around a corner. r , ' The Loch Lomond route is the one generally favored by naval men, while for commercial purposes that through Glasgow is regarded as just as good and probably much cheaper to con struct. ' ,..'-. " ' Nature arid Life Go On - , In Heart of Fighting Zone The following is taken from a let ter written by an officer in France: I am writing this in a dug-out where I.have been for a few days. I be lieve there are birds' nests on the top of this humble dwelling; anyhow, I often hear the birds twittering away and every morning a lark gets up just outside and sings away merrily. The weather is beautiful and every one is fit and welt. I remember remarking in one of my letters home how the effect of our intense bombardment i so tremend ous that one wonders whether any thing in the earth is left alive. That was in the winter. Now that spring is hiire one see that practically every thing in the old mother earthis as vigorously alive as ever. Man's work" goes to pieces, but even the most in tense shelling is' but a mere scratch on the surface of the earth. The birds live their life just the same and field mice and other small creatures make their homes and play about in shell holes. Swallows are flying overhead, magpies hop about on trees and ruin, ed shanties as cheerily as possible. The other day I was startled by a whirr of wings, and a couple of part ridges got up from some hiding place, and whjzzed across the broken-up' 'ground. Everywhere the green grass 5s shooting up throuah the earth; even trees which seem. to have been strip ped to , the mere bare poles are now '-sending '"out twies and leaves. Mine-craters and huge shell-holes are lull ot tiny plant life; over buildings", now fnere heaps of stone, one can see the ivy and other creepers sprout itiK afresh and gradually covering the ruined heap. So the 'normal life of natural things kocs on. nracticallv normally.' in spite of hieh exolosive and poisoned gas and other devjish in ventions, i think that this big fact is one of the things that keep men Sane unacr trying conditions the fact that the tace of nature hasn't altered. . I remember some while aero sit ting in a shell-hok; it was the place j. naa cnosen tor my work, and I " some days and nights there. Ihe show," during which the earth seemed little more than i-hane nf flame and bursting shells, was over tnat is to say, the straflinsr had be' come no more than the usual con tinuous but intermittent boominir. I was resting, feeling very done up with excitement and fatiomc Pr.cn.iw T heard a small sound, and saw a little spot oi earth being pushed up from beneath. I watched, and a little field mouse appeared, his tiny, beady eyes looking at me alertly. I kept still, and he hopped out and played about, and presently the little beggar was frisking about at tho knttnm r i,. shell-hole, doubtless intent on stealing my rations. 'When he found that he was not interfered with he grew quite tame, helped himself to odds and ends of food, and trawled round the collar of a man who was asleep, much to the amusement of the others who were with me. I blessed that little field mouse; I think he made every one feel cheerful, playing about in the early morning after our hard night's wurt.--ionuon x lines. , Persistent Advertising is the Road q success, : : : 1 Keenest Economies Evident In Every One of these July Clearance Specials When You Buy for Cash You're certainly entitled to the saving In cash and you get It here, either in" the- price or In superior quality, at a certain price. Buy for cash and save. ruT mi AYPEM' The Cash Store Our Oct-of-TcwnCustcmers ' Find oar personal shopping system a great advan tage. They can have the advantage of the big July sales by mail orders. We fill mall orders from ads. Linens and White I Fabrics Japanese Table Covers, blue and jf white, 72x72 Inches wide. Cash Hj Price, now, each $1.38 3 Japanese ISapkins to match. - Cash eg Price, now, dozen , 48t S3 Japanese Dresser Scarfs to match. 3 Cash Price, now, each 28J Japanese Crochet lace Bound Dollies. Cash Price, each.... 10d Japanese Scarfing, 10-yard bolt, 75c fl or, yard .. ....lOd 1 Summer Weight Jacqnard Pattern s3 Bed Spreads, for full size beds, cs hemmed; 12.50 spreads. Our Cash Price, now, each .........$1.69 111 Bath Towels, extra large, heavy and 3 absorbent, all white or fancy col- 3 ors. Cash Price, now, ea....23 1 While Tolle, 40 Inches wide, extra 3 sheer quality. Our Cash Price, H now, per yard 25t pg White Flaxon, this silky, sheer ma- 3 terlal Cash Price, now, yd..l9fr H White India linen and Persian S3 Lawn, the best 25o grades. Cash Price, now, yard ............ 15t White Shrunken Salting, 36 Inches wide, light weight, best imported quality; equal to linen for most purposes. Cash Price, yard. . .254 E3 C3 SE3 Phenomenal Values Offered In Oar Juty Gearance of "Women's Misses and Children's. Summer Apparel SUMMER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. Worth up to $25.00, sinoo THE COATS in pongees, shantungs, silk taffetas, Jerseys and good assortment of de sirable wool fabrics. THE DRESSES come in taffetas, ging hams and voiles. . THE SUITS in a splendid yariety of pop ular materials and styles, includirig Jersey suits. 1 SUMMER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, Worth up to $39.50, SILK TAFFETA SUITS, serge suits, Jer sey suits and sport suits, in a most pleasing assortment. THE DRESSES in khaki kools, pongees, taffetas, georgettes and crepes. THE COATS in silk taffetas, silk Jerseys and fine wool fabrics. Dainty Summer Dresses That sold at $7.50 and $10.00 in pretty lawns, voiles,! tissues and ginghams. -All sizes. Big assortment of styles, fl JT A A Our cash clearance price.-.. ...rV".V- Dress Skirts In Silk Taffetas Palm beaches and novelty tub fabrics that sold to $7.50. Fibre Silk Sweaters and pretty gingham and lawn ' -J QQ dresses, worth to $7.50, at. . 1P4 7 . Novelty 1 Washable " j Skirtings, Now 12c Yard j Printed in Novel Designs on white pi grounds, 36 Inches wide. Cash Price, now, yard .........12 Washable Tissue Ginghams, 28 pi inches wide, woven colors. Cash m Price, now, yard 19d Hf Washable Printed Sheer Voile, 36 to 40 Inches wide. Our Cash Price, now, yard 18 Washable Madras Ginghams, Plaids 3 and StripeB, 32 incheB wide. Cash g Price, now, yard 194 , s? Washable Tissue, 40 Inches wide, pi sheer and dainty, all woven colors. Cash Price, now, yard 284 3 Washable Novelty Sheer Materials, Hi 36 Inches, wide; select from lines i formerly sold at 69o to 75c Cash 3 Price, now, yard ...........384 f Washable Tape Stripe Llnene and H Poplin, all 36 inches wide, colored 3 stripes on white- grounds. Cash pH Price, now, "yard ......... .354 3 Glen Boy Plaid Ginghams, the fine j French finish, soft as Bilk, 32-Inch H fabrics. Cash Price, yard.... 354 H EEs luster Linen Suitings, 28 inches g wide, soft finish, silky luster wash fabrics. Cash Price, yard..... 384 . What 50c Will Buy Monday SECOND FLOOR Baby Bonnets Baby Dresses Baby - Kimonos. Baby Shoes. Baby Saqucs Worth 75o and $1.....J 50c Baby's Petticoats Baby Rattles Women's Bungalow Aprons ' 6 ingham Petticoats Lawn, Percale saques New Summer Scarfs A special showing of those nobby and most popular New Plush Scarfs for Summer wear. . Fine , silk lined, the very latest ideas, at $10' What $1.00 Will Buy Monday SECOND FLOOR $ TOO Women's House Dresses! Long Kimonos White Sateen Petti coats. And many other $1.50 and $1.75 articles.J f Bungalow Aprons Pretty Lawn and Lingerie Waists And many other $1.50 and $1.75 Articles . JUST COMPARE THE QUALITY OF OUR OFFERINGS, price for price, with any offered anywhere, any time. You'll find them superior to all others. July Clearance Specials Beds, Springs Mattresses $9.00 Continuous Post Beds, Ver-nls-Martin finish -........ $6-95' 8J0 Continuous Post Beds, Ver-niB-Martin finish $5.75 $50.00 Napoleon wood Bed. in ma hogany and oak $37.50 $35.00 4-post American, walnut Beds, Monday, at .......$25.00 $30.00 4-post mahogany Beds. Our Cash Price, Monday . . . . .$22.00 $25.00 Wood Beds', oak and mahog any, steel rails, springs.. $16.50 $6.00 link fabric spring.... $4.00 $9.00 coil Spring .......... $6.50 $10.00 link fabric,Spring.Y.$7.CO $5.00 link fabric Spring ...$3.75 MATTRESSES $20.00 best made all cotton felt Mattress, at $16.25 $18.0.0 20-year guaranteed Mattress. best felt, at $15.00 $15.00 all cotton felt Mattress. Our Cash Price, Monday ....$11.50 $12.00 all cotton felt Mattress. Our Cash Price, Monday-......$9.00 New Fall Satins In Our Day light Silk Section We have just received several 1 ines of Plain and Novelty Silks and Satins, rich, elegant qualities that will be in demand the coming season. Special display Monday in our popular DayiigM biiK bection. NEW SATIN FRANCAISE 25 pieces of Satin Francaise extra heavy quality, strictly all silk in the new autumn colors, soft chiffon finish, (Tn CA very bright and lustrous, at. . la0J NEW SATIN DE LUXE 50 pieces of 36-inch Satin de Luxe a me dium weight that will give the utmost sat isfaction; a full line of colors (i r7fT and black, at 1 O 10 pieces 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, just right weight for summer wear; very special Saturday sale, ' at "' ' 100 pieces of Novelty Satins and Taffetas, smart stvles and color combinations, fancy stripes and plaids, a special show ing Monday, at $1.50 - and..... -tp. I O Last call on Summer Silks, Sport Chiffon Taffetas, Satin Stripe Florentines, Check ed and Plaid Novelty Silks, Printed Shan tungs, Plain Tan Pongees; silk that for merly $old at $1.50 and $2.00, QOn while they last, Monday, at OOC 88c 15 , pieces 36-inch Black AH Silk Messaline and Chiffon Dress Taffeta; two splendid values Mon day, at $1.18 75 pieces All Silk Crepe de Chine,, in every wanted street and evening color; a good, serviceable qual ity and a bargain, at $1.15 Do Your Canning Now! Now Is the Time toBuy Fruit Jars for Future. Prices Will Advance Immediately Handy Fruit Jar Holders makes canning easy, ea,.10c Pint Mason Fruit Jars, at dozen ..65c Quart Mason Fruit, Jars, at, dozen ...... ...... .....75c 2-Quart Mason Fruit Jars, at dozen .?tl.00. ' mm r HOLDERS 4 r 85o dozen White Crown Jar Caps, at dozen... ..15o 10c dozen Sanl Caps, at doz en Bo The best white Jar Rubbers, 2 dozen .150 Jelly Glasses, at 80c Dozen Fou n i i loor. Summer Furniture $5.50 Four-Passenger Lawn Swing, adjustable Beats, well made; spe cial for Monday $3.50 ( $6.50 Four-Passenger Lawn Swing, strongly rodded and bolted, adjust able seats, heavy thick standard. Special, Monday $4.50 Children's Lawn Swing, just like larger ones. Our Cash Price for . Monday, only ..$1.90 $8.50 Canvas Couch J Hammock, khaki cover, with mattress, springs and chains. . Our Cash Price for Monday, only .$6.25 $12.00 Couch Hammock. Our Caslr Price, Monday ....$8.00 $15.00 Couch Hammock, with ad justable headrest, good, strong spring. Our Cash Price.. $11,50 84-foot Porch Swing, best made. Complete 'for .$2.85 - Folding Lawn Benches...... 95u Maple Rockers, high back and rat- . tan seats $2.10 $10.00 and $11.00 large brown Kal tex fiber reed Rockers, all on sale at Our Cash; Price. $7.25 ' Large roll arm fiber, reed Rockers. Our Cash Price $3.75 $4.00 and $150 reed fiber Chairs and Rockers. Cash Price. .$3.50 '$16.00 reed fiber Settee. .$12.00 $7.00 Maple Settee ...-.$5.00 $6.50 Maple Settee ........$4.50 Better Values In House Furnishings White Mountain Refrigerator, white enamel lined; regular price Our Cash Price, Monday ';;'. Saa 76-lb. Ice Cheat; regular price 8.i0. Cash Pric V86?.? White Mountain Refrigerator, atone lined. lOO-lb. capacity regular price 8?00. Our Caah Price, Monday ,,,nrS3W,A.'' Home Canning Outfit, holda one doien cana; regular price $& OJX Cash Price for Monday la .v;;','".,iUJ..,"'I f'a 8-Cup Aluminum Percolator; regular prlca $1.6. Cash Prica....1.29 4-Gallon Oak Finish -Water Cooler; regular price, 3.J. . Our Caeh Price for Monday Is .(. ,-"Wil"'A"l"; "3.q2 Folding Ironing Board: regular price $125. - Cash Price i4'iS Large Clothes Hampers: regular price $S.00. Cash Price.. 2;6 Lance slse Oso Kasy Oil Mop; regular price 1.25. Cash Price 8 l.xrcr aix Flv Trans. Cash Price 1W No. 8 Jfeavy copper bottom Wash Boiler. Cash Price No. 8 SDeclal copper bottom Wash Boiler. Cash Price I-auart galvanized Ice Cream Freeier. Cash Price. 1V0 rlu ....82.49 1c fl-I $2.00 iMaa lb. Fresh crisp ginger CT-L-L. lb. 8wt Midget pickles, quart .... BUY GROCERIES AT BAYDEN'S it.tvnunfl sack Diamond H flour. I Tsllow .split peaa or drUd green nothing bettsr for bread., pies and cakes ........... , :-?,w 11 pounds the . best granulated augar I. 4 pound! fresh breakfast oatmeal .19 The best macaroni or spagbettl ,, .10 j Freeh grated cocoasut. pound ... -JJ bars Pearl -White soap ........ . 6 bars Beat 'Era All soap ........ . 1 (-ounce cana Booster Belle baked beans .' l-oui.ee bottle Hawkeye street or sour pickles ?J t bars Cocoa hard water soap ... bottle Worcestershire sauce or prepared mustard "J Fancy Queen oltTes, quart Ton'U Flmd It Basy te Save- 25 to 60 Per Cent en Taw Ta bic Exposes If Yon Follow Daily Specials. Strictly fresb ergs, dozen .33 The best creamery butter bulk. lb. A Fancy No. 1 country creamery bat ter, pound M No. 1 dairy table butter, lb. M Fancy domestic Ewl cheese. Ib .. .44 Full cream. Touog America. TDa coosln or brick cheese, lb. ...... -5 Kew potatoes. It Iba to the peck. M S bunches fntsh parsley ........ ....OS Lvks cucumbers, eaoh ... ....-05-.8714 Wax or green beans, lb .......... ..05 Home-grown cauliflower, head .05-.07H 4 bunches leaf lettuce ........... .09 . Large, solid cabbage bead ...... -09 4 bunches beets or carrots ...... .09 Small baskets CaL peachea 15 Mission Bell cantaloupes OiMr-10 . J4 snaps or soda Small sour pickles, quart .15 IB-ounce Jars pure strained honey .30 B. a Cora Flakes, package .Jtt It boxes Safety Matches .0814 Diamond H blend for Ice Tea 39 Golden Santas coffee, pound -Jl The best tea sittings, pound 15 i (-ounce bottles Naboth grape-. Juice M 10-ounce bottle Sheboygan ginger al. .OS 1-3 Wild cherry phosphate or root beer J It Pavs-TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays,
