THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918.
14
I V
I
sic
LARGEST CASUALTY LIST OF
WAR RECEIVED FROM FRANCE
-
283 Names on Report of Tuesday, April 9th, Indicates
Greater Activity Among American Forces on
Battle Front; Thirteen Lieutenants
Among Wounded Men.
Washington, April 10. The largest casualty list for any
day since the United States entered the war was announced
by the War department today. There are 283 names on the list.
Five men were killed in action; three died of wounds; 11
died of disease; seven died from accidents; ten were severely
wounded; 245 wounded slightly and two were missing in action.
Thirteen lieutenants were among the men wounded.
s Captain John P. Hurley was among9 ... , . T p '
the lihtlv wounded, and four lien- Alberto Polumbo, I roy Por-
tenants were wounded severely and
nine wounded slightly. Their names
follow:
Wounded severely:
" Lieutenants Daniel H. Lawler, Wil.
Kara D. Meyering, John Walter Mor
ns, James J. Wall, jr.
. Wounded slightly:
Lieutenants Coleman D. Burns,
William D. Crane, William T. Fenker,
Thomas J. Jackson, Morris R. Levi,
Arthur H. Martin, Thomas C. P.
Martin, William Michel andvBernard
J. Shanley.
The iarge number of wounded in
the list, which is for Tuesday,vApril
9, indicates more activity in the
American sectors. A list containing
447 names, issued yesterday, gave the
casualties of six days.
The complete list follows:.
Killed in Action Corporal Jules V.
Fish. Privates Carey R. Evans, Fred
R. Evans, Fred W. Heinzman, Sal
vatore Maresca, Ralph B. Watts.
Died of Wounds Corporal John
E. Walsh, Cook Harry lfendricks,
x Private George E. Ostramler.
Died of Disease Corporal Lyman
K. Swasey, scarlet fever; Privates
Thomas H. Bolton, anthrax; Orwin
E. Carr, pneumonia: William Ed
wards, pneumonia; David Fullmore,
pneumonia; John L. Hall, pneumonia;
Frank E. Kohl, pneumonia: Leo
Landry, pneumonia; Charles L. Roehl.t
pneumonia; Lrwm Jackson, mas
toiditis; Clerk Edmond Krull, tuber
culosis. Died of Accident Cook George
James Fee, Cook George Adolph
Horn, Clarence M. Millnes. Privates:
Frank Dcflavia, Nathan Kranttuan,
Henry F, Michael, James J. Quinn, jr.
" Wound Severely Lieutenants Dan
iel II. Lawler, William 4). Meyering,
John Walter Morris, James J. Wall,
jr,
sergeants, Scth A, licnslcy, YYiI-
liam J. Sausville; privates, Dorsev S.
Dayton, Harry L. Erisman, Paul V.
riummer, James Shields.
Wounded Slightly Captain John' P.
Hurley, Lieutenants Coleman D.
Burns, William D. Crane, William'T.
Fenker, Thomas J. Jackson. Morris R.
Levi, Arthur If. Martin, Thomas C.
P, Martin, William Michel, Bernard
J. Sshanleyj Sergeants Leo G. Bop
nard, Peter Cooney, Peter J. Crotty,
Claud S. DeCosta, Victor L. Eichor,
Howard D. Emerson, Thomas M.
Gleason, Augustus F. Hughes, Her
bert F. McKenna, Francis L. Mead,
Roy G. Ransom, John L. Ross; Cor
porals JMicnael cannon, mrom A
naroiu a.
kley, John J.
ill, Jonn J,
i, James J.
Bcnham, Gerard A. Buckley,
Butler, Daniel J. Carroll,
Casey, Patrick Caulfield,
Dalton, Tames D. Dunn, Joseph IU
Farrell, John Gavaghan, John J. Gib
bons." John Naughton, Philip H. Hell-
riegel, Robert W. Holmes, Raymond
E. Jackson, Herbert J. Kelly, Michael
Laddv. Mortimer A. Lynch. James E.
McGovern, Richard McNeill, John B.
Manson, George Meyer, James Mur
phy, William Olive,, Frank , M.
Pumphrey, Max Puttlitz, Thomas J.
Rothwell, Patrick Ryan, George C.
Sicklick, James J. Sullivan, John T.
Vogel; Wagoner. William H. McAl
lister; Mechanics Thomas J. Hogan,
Jeremiah F. O'Connor, Edward J.
. Schickf Buglers Louis T. Fa-landers,
William J. Nye, James - M. Rice;
Cooks Patrick Boland, Michael J. Ho-
' vancc, Michael O'Brien; Privates Pat
sie Alfano, William II. Anderson,
Henry sBakeman, John A. Barry, Jo
seph Bauer, Joseph E, Becker, James
P. Bemley. Albert Bengston, Arthur
Bennett, William J. Bergea, Joseph
Berger, Howard J. Bommer, Edward
T. Bradbury, John Brawlcy, Harold A.
Hroe, Daniel Brosnan, William Brown,
Tildo Bruno, Daniel Buckley, Pioti
Bukowski, James J. Callahan, Claus
Carlsen, Matthew J. Carlyle, Herbert
H. Case, Wjlliam Childs, Mortimer A.
Clarke, Bernard Clinton, Jofeph .F.
Conlon, John P. Connery, William
Convillef Patrick G. Cooke, Michael
M. Corbett, Frederick Cotton, George
P. Crouch, Ralph Cuccioli, James
Cunningham, James W. Daly, Albert
Dauer, Patrick C. Cunningham,
Stephen DeLeonardis, William , A.
Devine, Thomas Dillon, Timothy A.
Dolan, Daniel A. Dooley, Amos H.
Dow, Joseph P. Dunn, Paul M. Du
sapin, Leon Eckman, Patrick J. Faw-
cett, Thomas A. Feeley, John J. Fen
nel!, Burr tinkle, John J. r ltzpatrick,
William F. Fitzpatrick. Charles M.
Fletcher. Charles J. Flood, Daniel
Flynn, John J. Flynn, Bernard Gury,
Martin Gallagher, Julius Garitano,
. John J. Geishen, Julius Germann,
Louis P. Giglinto, John J. Gilroy, Jo
seph B. Glenn, Jbhn Glynn, Michael
Goodman, Raymond F. Gorman,
Harry Graham, Nicholas Grant, Frank
Guida, Edward Hannigan, James
Harnwell, Edward . J. Hassig, Henry
D. Hawkhurst, Harold , P. Hazel,
"T"Nerrge Healey, Stephen T. Hickey,
Thcwjias Hickey, Edward Hoey, Mar
tin J. llogan, Stephen Jorn, jr.; Lu-
orjr jvaia, rrancis i. ivcny, riowara
I. Kelly, James F.Kelly. William
Kemper, James J. Kenny, Maxim Ko
zack, Charles R. Kroenke, William
Lamson, William C Ledman, Thomas
F. Lee, Thomas A. Lyden, Edward
McBnde. r rank J. McCabe, Samuel G.
i McConaughy, jr.; Patrick McConnell,
Edward J. McCormack, Hugh Mc
Gartland, Frederick J. McGill, John
J. McKay, Jojin F. McKenna, Wil
liam P. McKessey, John J. McLouglv
lin.-Kilner J. McLoughlin, Herbert I
McMahon, Francis X. McNamara,
Thomas J. Madden, Severius Mag-
nano. John J. Ma Hoy, John r. Man'
ning, Herbert A. Mansfield, Thomas
Mansfield, Walter MarcuskK Edward
A; Matthews, Joseph C A. Matthews,
Wjlliam H. Meyer, William L. Meyer,
Stephen J. Moore, I nomas F. Mor
gan,' Jeremiah Mulcahey, ' William
, Mulcahey, John P. Murphy, Bernard
f. Martha, Charles H. Newman, James
F. Nolan, Walter R. Nolan, Joseph
V- O'Connell, Frank A. O'Connor.
James F. O'Connor, Richard O'Gor-
man, John F. O'Keefe, Otto Olof,
Maurice O'Neill, Michael O'Rourke,
John J. Ostermeyer. Oscar R. Phil-
v lips, Charles Pike, Richard A. Plua-
I ttr vaicnnne .mnge, " J.
Frederick R. Richards, John M. Ring,
John Riordan, Jose Rodnesky, Ed
ward RooneyjlFrank J. Rooney, John
L Ryan, Frederick Ryder, Frederick
Schmidt, James Scott, James Shee
han, John D. Sheffield, Donald Simp
son, Frank T. Sisco, Martin J. Slat
tery, William Slover, Maurice J.
Small, Thomas Smith, Bruce N. Sny
der. Raymond Staber. Harold Stev-
lingson, OscarStumpf, Lancelot Sul
livan, Thomas J. Sullivan, Raymond
Swopc, Robert R. Thomas, Earl G.
Thurman, William Vanderbeck, Vic
tor York, Wilfred Van Yorx, Wil
liam II. Walter. Becchcr G. White,
James C. Wright, Herman Zilberman.
Missing in Action-Corporal I nomas
McAllister and Private James P. Lash.
SONATA RECITAL
' IS WELL RECEIVED
Louise Zabriskie and Edith
Wagoner Give Pleasing Pro
gram at First Christian
Church.
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
Louise Sbadduck Zabriskie and
Edith Louise Wagoner were heard
in their second annual sonata recital
last evening at the First Christan
church, h was held under the auspices
of the music department of the Oma
ha Woman s club and all of the pro
ceeds were given to the Red Cross.
A sonata recital is a sort of novelty
in Omaha, for although most recital
progratils contain one number in the
sonataform. it is seldom that a whole
evening is given over to sonatas alone.
The program last evenng was a par
ticularly happy one. It was of wide
contrasts, contained only three So
nata and one suite, and 'for that
reason was not too long to be thor
oughly enjoyable. , f
Mrs. Zabriskie, equally at home
upon the violin and pip'fe organ, gave
further evidence of her prowess upon
the former instrument, playing with
good tontfTBr technical brilliancy as
the occasion: demanded and building
up broad climaxe i wherever required,
rs. Wagoner, at the piano, skillfully
and musically interpreted her share,
wnicn was a large nan, in tnese aim
cult masterpieces.
In sonatas there ts a dialogue, at
times a duet, at other times, and a
give and take between tbe instru
ments and these the two local artists
had carefully wbrked out, the themes
always being clear whichever instru
ment had them.
The oroirram ooened with the
sonata in A major, fcy Handel, a
classic composition of beauty and
charm, with a very small, lovely
Adagio movement and most spirited
closing 8liegrp-sonata No. vm in G
major by Beethoven brought a widely
dinerent style in its three contrasted
movements, and the Grieg sonta in C
minor opus 45 proved a veritable
climax, with the poetry of its
"Romanza" and its brilliant, dramatic,
closing movement. -
The suite for niano and viola bv
Schumann was a decided novelty, for
tnis, lovely alto of the string family
is seldom heard as a solo instrument
One could easily imagine giants and
elves in these fairy tales. All the
movements are delightful, especially
the "Lento," wheretthe full glory of
mc iow tones oi xnis instrument sing
in a lovely melody. This made a
particularly charming close to the J
program.
Scottsbluff Citizens Urge
. Prohibition as War Measure
t Scottsbluff,' Neb.,' April 10. (Spe
cial.) Resolutions petitioning the
president and congress to give the
country immediate war-time prohibi
tion of the manufacture and sale of al!
forms of alcoholic liquors, including
beer, for beverage purposes, in order
that the resources of the country in
men, money and provisions, may be
conserved for the one great task-of
winning this war," were adopted By a
mass meeting of , Scoftsbluff citizens
Sunday night There were' about 1,000
persons present and the resolutipns
were adopted by a standing vote with
practical unanimity.
ii
Expressman's Mad Drive
Stopped by Policemen
Fred Waterman, express driver,
iij nortn xwentietn s street, waj
arrested Tuesday afternoon at Twen
tieth and Clark streets and booked
on charges cf drunkenness, cruelty to
animals and fast driving.
North Twentieth street appeared
too narrow for the horse, goaded bv
the lash, and the speeding demon in
vaded the smewalk. parking and front
lawns, while Waterman himself rent
the air with joyful yells.
Tremendous
Reduction Sale
1 Julius Orkin's advertisement on
pag 5 tells you about tremendous
reductions on women's and misses'
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and
Blouses. - .
Just think of buying; your spring
outfit right In the beginning of the
season at savings of 25 to 33.
If you've been Jutting off your
buying- you need not delay any
longer. . ..
Try Co be here Thursday bright
ana eany.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-10 Doug-' St.
Lieutenant Kline Now Chaplain
Of 125th Machine Gun Battalion
Lieutenant H. H. Kline, 'formerly
in charge of the Omaha Salvation
Army industrial home and now chap
plain in the 125th machine gun bat
talion, which is stationed at Camp
Cody, Deming, N. M, left for Los
Angeles, Cat., Tuesday night after a
Short visit here. His wife and fam
ily are in California, and he will re
main there for a few days before re
turning to his command.
Lieutenant Kline left here seven
months a"go with the old Sixth Ne
braska guards, which later disbanded,
and he was transferred to the depot
brigade. Hewas again transferred
into the 125th machine gun battalion.
On March 1 ie was ordered to the
training school for chaplains and can
didate chaplains at Fortress Monroe,
Va., and has just completed a five
weeks' training course there. There
were 71 chaplains at the fort during
his training period, 12 of whom were
Catholic priests, among them Father
Kane and Father Corboy, formerly of
the Creighton university faculty.
Among other subjects studied were
international law, courts martial law,
army regulations and customs. Hy
giene and first aid work were given
particular attention.
u
BIG SAVING MADE
OF WHEAT FLOOR
Percentage of Increase for
March Much Higher for Ne
braska Than for Country
as Whole.
Savings of nearly 15,000,000 pounds
of wheat flour through conservation
measures in March, against 12,790,000
pounds in February, greatly assisted
the 'United States Food, administra
tion in making good on its pledges to
the allies.
Reports from the U. S. Food admin
istration to Gurdon W. Wattles, fed
eral food administrator for Nebraska,
show that Nebraska contributed 421,
781 pounds of this amount, a very sat
isfactory showing, population considered.-
That the wheat saving program is
effective is shown in the increase of
savings from month to month. Feb
ruary showed 10 per cent above the
preceding month, yet Nebraska scored
a much higher percentage, jumping
from 294,419 to 421,781.
Meats showed a relative saving,
though with the restriction taken offh
efforts are being centered upon wheat.
The wheat propoganda is being given
decideif emphasis, provision having
been made to handle all returns of
flour now in the hands of consumers,
and distributers.
Ihe offer of communities, in which
Nebraska is included, to return flour
lias been met by the food administra
tion with requWs to take the flour,
store it at convenient points and re
lease an equivalent amount from the
mills for export. In this way, the
expense of rcsaclang has been elimi
nated, and at the same time, flour is
being sent across the water. 1
Food , Administrator Wattles has
been instructed to take all flour of
fered in Nebraska, .payment to be
made at the market price through the
Grain corporation, if necessary. ,
Results ot Bread Probe by
Commission Not Given Out
Bakers refuse to make any com
ment oil the recent investigation of
the Federal Trade commission into
the bread situation in Omaha, during
which it was reported that a new"
proposition was made them. G. W.
Wattles, food administrator, was out
of the city Tuesday.
, No details of the reported "new
proposition" are obtainable, as the
representatives of the Federal Trade
commission did not make a report be
fore going back to Washington.
Whatever it was, the bakers are said
to have refused it.
Several weeks ago the bakers had a
hearing before a referee appointed by
the food administration, which found
7li cents to be a fair price for bread
in Omaha. The bakers refused to put
that price in effect and Ihe finding of
the referee was referred to National
Food Administrator Hoover for re
view. The actual price charged by
bakers at wholesale is 8 cents per
pound loaf.
Men "Boosting" Election
Arrested for Being Drunk
Electioneering, while in an alleged
state of "ecstacy" caused rthe arrest
of W. L. Horst, 1716 Cass street,
Tuesday afternoon.
Horst was charged with Drunken
ness and unlawful possession of liquor.
A pint bottle, partly filled witff
whisky was found in one of his pock
ets. He was passing out election slates
to prospective voters
Fortunes
To Be Made
When we prove our High Island
property to be a great gusher
oil field.
We "are offering full quarter,
acre tracts for $30 in order to
raise immediate drilling fund.
We retain lease giving yon 1-10
of all oil or gas produced from
your tracts. .
In addition you share in 60
of profits from, all our drill
ing operations.
Your fortune reasonably pos
sible from one $30 tract
Send today for free illustrated
bulletin, with government re
ports, maps, and complete in
formation. Gulf Coast
Development
Conipany
v TyUe 398.
740 First National Bank BIdf.
Omaha, Nb.
I
".,: A
i in
When delays, cost
big money
IN businesses where delays run into huge
losses, Pierce-Arrow. trucks outnum
ber all other makes of trucks in use, for
" their dependability has been demonstrated
in these businesses after costly experi
ments with other equipment.
In the building business, for instance,
when the time required for an operation
frequently determines who gets the
contract, they have made. fine records.
Hen i$ a case in point: 1
The James L. Stuart Company, excavating' for the William Penn
n the contracting business, where penal
ties are the rule and where bonuses figure
prominently in possible profits, the stand- '
ard equipment of leading operators is
PERCE-ARROW
Motor Trucks
When rush work was necessary on the
various cantonments to house the Na
tional Army, Pierce-Arrow trucks were
employed to help build nearly eve)ry one.
In c6mparison with other equipment,
they made a notable showing.
Here is a case in point
At Camp Taylor, Plerce-Arrows, owned by the Ohio River Sand
Company, worked day and night hauling sand and gravel. Every
10 hours they averaged round trips of 12 miles each. No other
track was able to average 5 trips. They carried an aggregate load
la less time, with less Idle time than any other track.
We could multiply similar instances with
out limit and in situations like yours.
Ask us for specific data gathered from
103 different businesses, in which Pierce
Arrows are operating, meeting success?
fully every emergency, every condition.
iCE-R-TARRY
240
MORE SPEED IN DRAFT
URGED BY CROWDER
Provost Marshal General Says
Occupational Cards Not Sent
In; Great Need for Them
Exists.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 10. (Special.) Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder has
telegraphed an urgent appeal ko the
Nebraska State Council of Defense to
assist in providing all local draft
boards in the state with adequate as
sistance for transcription and trans
mittal of occupational cards. '
General Crowder explains that
school teachers have already been as
sisting, but havcnot proved adequate
and in some instances boards .have
defaulted entirely and many are badly
behind in the work. He further points
out that until transcription of the oc
cupational cards is accomplished the
United States army must wait for
vitally needed skilled workmen.
"This is therefore a national emer
gency," General Crowder states, "and
I consider this a critical test of abil
ity of state and local councils. The
question is, Will they rise to the
emergency?"
The state council Jias advised Gen
eral Crowder that he may be assured
V
Hotel, Pittsburgh, used three
Pierce-Arrow trucks. They
worked SO hours a day, hauling
46,000 solid yards of material.
a round trip of 1.9 miles, aver
aging 92 miles daily, often mak
ing 80 trips. They completed
the job in 60 days, saving SO
days on the time estimated
th closest competitive bidder.
J. T. Stewart Motor Co.
Distributors, Omaha, Neb.
- 2048-52 Farnam St
Phone Douglas 138
FISTULA CURED
KoctaJ Diseases Cured without a severe sia
eical operation. No Chloroform ot Ethei
used. Cure guaranteed. PA! WHEN CUR0
Write for lltutrated book an ReetaiUiseaMa. with
name tod testimonials ot mora than tOOO oromi
dent teoole whf have beea nennanentlv rnrra.
Bee Bide.. Omaha; Nebr
Nebraska will rise to the emergency
and is asking its county council to
take this matter up at once and pro
vide the necessary help without delay.
Early responses , indicate that the
Store' Opens 9 A. M.
10A.M.tiU-7rM.
MAKING THIS
iui
AYPEN
-
f .THE CASH STORE
16th-Annual, Shrubbery. Sale Thursday
This Is All Dormant Stock of the Finest Quality' to
Beautify Your, Yard.
Purple Lilac Bushes, each .12 e
Sninga Trees, each 10c
Hydrangea Bushes, 2 to 3 ft. '5c
Snowball Bushae, each. . ..12 c
Spirea, Von Honth, each. . 12i$c
Honysuckle, Hallena, gach.l2Uc
Wegella Roses, each.... .12c
To Cut Down the Cost
Highest "Qualltr, Largest Stock to
Per Cent to
24-lbL tacks Pure Rjre Flour $1.85
8 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal
for ' 43c
Fancy Blue Rose Japan Rice, per lb., 10c
3 lbs. Breakfast Rolled Oatmeal. .. .25c
5 Jbs. Barley Flour ....43c
5 lbs. Corn Flour......... 43c
3 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch.. 25c
The Best Nb. 1 Hand Picked Navy Beans,
per lb ...13c
16-oz. cans. Condensed Milk, for..l2'aC
6-os, cans Condensed Milk. . . . ..6'c
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Spaehetti
ot Etre Noodles; per pkg 7Vsc
Jello for Dessert, pkg 9c
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, per lb. 32c
Baker's Cocoanut, can...: 7'ic
Larre boxes Parlor Matches, full count,
for Sc
Yeast Foam, pkg 4c
38-oz. jar Pure Apple Butter for. -...25c
26-oz. Pure Fruit Preserves.. 25c
Large bottles Swfet, Sour, Mixed, Chow
Chow, Horseradish or Mustard, per
bottle .10c
Fancy Queen Olives, per bottle enly,
at 10c-15c-20c
8 bars Electric Spark Soap 28c
6 bars Beat-'Em-AIl, Diamond C or
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap for.. 25c
EAT MORE DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS
Choice Italian Prunes, lb 12'jc
Fancy Italian Prunes, lb 15e
Fancy Muir Peaches, lb 15c
'It Pay TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays'
The friction
of dancing feet
does not destroy the finish of floors treated
with Liquid Granite. It is Wear-resisting,
waterproof and produces a soft beautiful
lustre.
Cleaning with soap and water will not
hurt Liquid Granitenor wiU boiling
water or snow. The occasional use of a
floor mop will keep' the finish fresh and
bright " (
We also want you to know about
Berrycraft Stain Finish. This is a prop
erly, blended stain and varnish of Liquid
Grajute quality, made In all-desirable
colors and adapted to all kinds of interior
finishing suitable for either new or old
work. '
- Ask for further information and color card.
DISTRIBUTED BY
NELSON-ZARP PAINT CO.
Manufacturers of SUNLIGHT PAINT.
Tel. Doug. 049. , OMAHA. 209-11 S. 11th St.
(lit
... '
Added Attractions
Commencing Sunday, April 14'
' r ' j In Addition to Appearing V
Every Day
THE POPULAR COMIC
"Bringing Up Father
GEO. McMANUS
Will Be a Permanent Feature of
T;he, Sunday Comic Section- of
Th
e Umaha
county councils are finding it compa
atively easy to supply the help needed
although in some sections of the stau
it is admitted there is a dearth of cler.
ical aid.
Closes 6 P. M. -Saturdays,"
AN 8-HOUR STORE
Althea or Rose of Sharon, 3 to i
ft 20c
Concord Grapes, per doz. vines 40c
Moore's Early Grapes, per dozen
vines 60e
This ahrubbery is all from the
famous Shenandoah, la. Nurseries.
of Living Buy for Cash
Select From, and a Savinf of 25
50 Per Cent
Fancy Seedlesa Raisins, lb ISc
Fancy. Muscatel Cooking Raisins, per
lb 12V4c
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb 15c
Fancy Evaporated- Bartlett Peart, per.
lb. ,20c
Fancy Muir Park Apricots, per lb... 25c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. S'sC
Fancy California Figs, layer, per lb.,
1 for ,30c
Fancy California Figs, pkg.... 10c
Dromedary Dates, pkg. . 20c
Fancy English -Walnuts, lb.., 25e
Fancy Filberts, lb.. 22 'C
Fancy Brazil Nuts, lb lSe
Fancy IX L Soft Shell Almonds, per lb.,
for 30c
OMAHA'S VEGETABLE
MARKET
16- lbs. 'best No. 1 Cooking Potatoes
j ................. M
l"Fresh Shallots, Beets, Carrots, Turnips.
or Radishes, bunch...., Sc
S heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. ........ 10c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head ...7Vj
Fresh Rhubarb, per lb ....7Ve
Large Soup . Bunches, eack. ....... .4c
Fresh Spinach, per lb. .......... .30e
White Onion Seta, quart ...15c
Genuine Red River Ohio Seed Potatoes
''branded sacks, per bushel... $1.25
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, per pktrs.,
for , 3V'sC
i!tMii.ll!i;;iij,
m t m
Bee
1
i
I ..
