The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1929, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning, September 21. 1929 liiSSi iHop Pickers at Wigrich Yardatlnde Excellen pendencenave . v a . wea t Living ijonditi ons EH DEFEAT FOiK: iif su !i sued i CO-ED ROBBER fflS i 1 OF Bill FREED Senate Committee Uncovers Expenditures of $143, 000 at Inquiry fContlnucd fiw PS J- RhnrfrWre. reuubllean. California. chairman of the committee. Mid he would ask Inter that offleials of Am eomuanles be snmmonded to exnain the expenditures. Bardo said Shearer was hired at " rrmfereace called In March, 1927, by Henry C. Hunter, counsel of the National-Council of American Shipbuilders. He testifi ed that 8, W. Wakeman, vice pres ident ol the Bethlehem Shipbuild ing corporation, ana rreaerien jr. Palen. rice president of the Now port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock corporation, attended the 15 minute session and that the three companies split equally Shearer's v price of 125.000. Contracts Bought as Shearer Employed Bardo said that at the time Shearer "was hired his company '- was seeking two government con tracts tor-cruisers, whlck.lt re ceived a month later and which cruisers it is now completing. I 'Shearer, who is now snug tne ilhro companies, for which he . "observed and reported,- for $250,00 additional, sat ia the front of the crowded committee rtMvn three rhout the day and beard Bardo refer to his work at Genera as "bonk." His attorney. Daniel Coh&lan, of Now York, in tempted the inquiry at the out let to demand that Shearer be caned first but he was firmly and curtly told by Chairman Short ridge that Shearer would be called "in due course" and when the committee pleased. After fiTo hours of investigation today the commute adjourned un til tomorrow, when Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, will appear to teU of his eompanya , relations with Shearer. Thieves Sted Ces 'And " Tire From JCHy Ccfi Ccr AMITr. Sep. -Few -people would barrO tnw wervo to steal from a ; policeman bat 3. R. Sswdgraan, eiry 1- 1 of Aantt y WM vie tim this week.' , Thieve broke iato tan city ban and stole five gallop of gas and tiro aaa nm xrom to Mr. streets and connect with the Woodburo-Newberg highway west G errata. U. 6. UfflETl SITES III FORM RESIDETn VISITS IT UB BROOKS. Sept. 19 Funeral services for U. C Lores were held Thursday morning at BIgdons funeral parlors. In Salem, with Ret. H. R. 8cheuermam or Brooks, officiating. Mr. Loren was born tn Milwaukee, WU, nearly 72 years age, and came to uregon with his parents la 1S7I, and to this community in 1S7S where he has since resided. - His was am exemplary lit and his friends Were legion. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dottle Ramp, and a three grandchildren; Earl. Leo and Cleo Ramp all of Brooks, one sister, Mrs. Amanda KamholU of Golden- dale. Washington, one brother I. A. Loren of Waconda, one step son, Wlllard Gay of Portland. He was laid to rest In the Brooks Cotholte cemetery, beside his wife who passed away twenty years ago. Mr. Loren was working on a si lo on the Joe Fitts farm, on Tues day morning when he met his death by falling SO feet head first into the silo, causing a fractured skull, a broken neck, and both arms to be oroxen ana a oroseu leg. IBEMWIS ACCUSED OF THEFT By FRANCES HATCH " INDEPENDENCE September 20. Although the bop picking season ie iiearlr ever the one thousand -Tampers la tha Wigriah camp sear Independence are still busy. The first alarm decks ring about four la .the moraine aad fxom thoa watll evea-tho whole camp is astir with breakfast prep arations. . By seven-thirty all of the pick ers and day-men have reported for work in the field and only a tew are left tn camp. A. G. Baker, a deputy sheriff, of Independence Is in charge of the camp. Mr. Baker can be found about the grounds any time dur ing the day. Hop pickers leave their tente unguarded and know that they will not be molested. During the four years he has been at .Wigrich Mr. Baker has made only one arrest. Mrs. Baker has a kindergarten each day for the children too young to pick bops. She has about SO children each, day whose ages range from two to nine. All of the tints and cabins are arranged In streets tn the shade. Each, day the streets are sprinkled io uy ine nun. TM .ctn jnuior cleans up papers and refuse from the streets as well as any dty street cleaner. different kind of ejitertafn ment is provided each evening. There are dances, shows, amateur boxing matches and boa fire pro grams under the direction of "Woody" Towner, recreation di rector. The day is ended at ten o'clock when the lights are turned out and the camp is Quiet. TELLS HER STORY (Continued tram Pace L) by being there and he said LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (AP) Young America beat off the thaTlehge t Japanese . and English staff la the majority Of international exhibition matches played today - as features of opening round of the , pacine southwest tennis chamnlaJuMp tournament at thn Lea Angeles tennis: club; In tournament pla favorites came through thenar's first round of play with, no re markable, upsets. , . John Tan Byn, former Priaeo toa athlete, scored a victory '1 straight sets over Tamio Abe, Jap anese set star f-1; S-1 and the helped lodge Gladmaa. young Santa Monica, CaliL, player de feat Betty Nutball, English Wight man cup team member and Wim bledon champion and Norm Far quharson. South American rae uueteer -4 and 7-f, Berkeley Bell, intercollegiate champion from Texas and Frank Shields, last year's junior title holder, paired to beat Bunny Aus tin, British Davis cupster, and John Ollff. indoor champion of England In a bard fought straight set battle 11-1 and -4. England, when considered 'alone got an" even break with the Americans, nowever, by copping the women's doubles and a mixed doubles event, lira. B. C CorelL captain; of the English CTlghtmca cup team, and Austin scored a narrow second act victory over John Doeg, of Stanford university and Mary Greet, University ot Southern California co-ed from Kansas City S-S and.,-!... . The British Wightman doubles team compose of Mrs. Phoebe- Watson and Mrs. Shepherd-Bafroa, were forced to three sets la defeating Mrs. Lawrence Harper and Edith Cross, both, ot Baa Francisco -S. -, a-J la the final match ot the day,: . : Bell, van Ryn and Miss Glad man turned in outstanding per formances, while Mrs. CereH. Miss Nuthall and Austin played brilliantly throughout. vff: -. y' , -t - fourth Attempt to Convict .Xounr Woman Inds in Flat Failure" Helen Ixcawed, eghteea year bU raimeldf Vtn society Crl bas twea Berve4 with a body attach- baeat te brnaUt of proaUse wait Peter Shay a atecaaale the nam aowmsaip. sway Claims S40M heart balm. 5 FREIICH BEH ABOUT CDiiFtflETlC E (Continued from Page L) from the young lawyer husband this Indignant reply: - "If she was declared Insane, ier friends over the state and fhey are Region would never per mit her to be sent to an asylum. They would post a bond In two tafautes of any amount and she would remain las my care, as It la tiv wish that she do. - We will go fc.rfr tn oar little home in Fort Worth where her treatment under Dr. Wilder Allison will continue. It will be the . state's next move iot ours. Mrs. Roeers was a stenographer in the of flees of the then Attorney General Daa Moody, now govern or, when she stuck up the bank. Shortly after her arrest, she was brought Into the district court at Georgetown. Tex., for trial' on an arson charge, lodged in the state's Malm that ahe fired a vacant res idence house in Round Rock. Just prior to the Buda robbery,- oping that an : adjacent bank would be deserted and that she might slip in and rob 1L The Jury dlaa rfeed. Then she went on trial at La Grande for the Buda "Job," a 14 year penalty was passed but later was reversed. Back the case went to La Grande and this time a jury could not be obtained. The trans fer to New BraunCels followed. skill rertale dno signs ot xlolenee although the surgeons admitted the condition ot the body was sueh a definite cause ot death would be impossible to assign. Four Cowboys Stand Out as otmd-Up's Best PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. Id.- (AP) Four potential champions of the realm of rodeo were bunch ed tonight for tne finals of the 20th annual roundup here tomor row afternoon. Bob. Crosby, three times winner of the coveted Roose velt trophy and the title of "world's best cowboy. Dlek Trultt. E. Pardee and Dick Sheltou are the finalists. Pardee elimbed into the charm ed circle today by winning the calf roping and wild horse race 'events. He buldogged his animal in 19 seconds flat. Crosby was second in 20.4 seconds. AXB RACE STARTS KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. (AP) With the start of a 500- mile air race tomorrow morning at Fairfax Airport, the interna tional air circus will formally ia- auguate nine days ot racing, stunt ing; balloon bursting and general all around aerial maneuvers. ' OHJJS SlEffTS GOnClM DALLAS, Sept 2d Many Dal. las students are busy making preparations to return to college or to enter tor the first time. . Returning to the University of Oregon will be Augusta Gerlln ger. Cleo Guy, Dorothy Page, Carl Gerlinger. Transfering from Wil lamette university are Wayne Page and Phillip Staats. Betty Harcombe will enter her first year. Entering Oregon State college for their first year are: Betty Je llnek, Paul Bo Una an, Englebert Gerlinger. and Richard Webb. Charles Campbell will return to Willamette university and Doro thy Minnleh enters Ltafleld college. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Sept. 20 Rev. E. O. Rantoa and tarn. Hy of Independence were Sunday guests of the John W. Simmons family. Rev. Ran ton was for sev eral years pastor of the M. B. church at Summit and is very well known here. He. Is n6w pastor ot the Independence M. E. church. Mrs. Ranton Is the' Statesman cor respondent from Independence. bis LABISH. September 20 "It Is amazing- what changes have been wrought since 1 was In this coun try 15 years ago. I hardly recog nize it. Most ot the old landmarks are gone and there Is hardly aay one living here at present who lived here then; This la not strange however, when you pause to re member that there were very few people ia this neighborhood at that time." It was E. J. Uossman speaking. Recently he passed through the Lablsh section, where once he lived. His remlniscenses show the wide differences of the periods. "I remember that I cut wood here la those days and what wood we cut! There were two of us my pard's name was Buck. du.v That's mil I ver called a - 1 ' AAA V W 1. MAW 4hf In him. . . Well, every morning Aut nrv utc. w - -a I n .t four, had tedbtedness. In return for the - " - - . . . .... i . . . .i which had been posted as collater al tor the loan. Then, according to Hiscoe offi cials, he was to wait until a clerk NEW YORK. Sept. 20(AP) A brokers 18-year-old messen ger boy who disappeared today with S512.400 worth ot securities while en route from a bank to bis offices returned tonight with a story of having been kidnaped and robbed of the securities by two ment. The Messenger. Milton Alter. emuloved only a month by the firm of A. V. Hlseoe and com pany, had been sent to the Guar anty Trust company today with breakfast and were oil to tne woods to work. We had an wa style cross-cut saw none ot these new-tangled ; drag-saws with motors attached for us. In those days drag saws were rare articles. Wo would saw until we bad three or four cords in lengths then ve wonld crab an axe and split wood lustily the rest of the day Occas sioaally we would cut. split and rick as much as live coraa a oaj. Nowadays a wood-cutter thlnk3 he's good if he gets out a cora ana a half! A tine time we had in those days and the wild game! It makes my .palate turn flips Just to think ot it. Maybe we weren't so prosperous but we lived! Well, it surely has grown into a pros- nerous country ... perhaps if I had located here then Instead of wanderinc- oft bat then I've done pretty well, I suppose.' He cast a last lingering glance at the locale of his old home, and then witk.aa Illy-concealed sigh. went his way. Mr. Mossmaa Is bound or Mobile, Ala,, whose he has an Interest ia a meat-packing plant ? SEARCH FOR BOY S BODY IS COBE (Continued front Pax as he was carried rapidly down stream. ; Mr. Miller, who ts aa employe lu the turnkey's office at the pen itentiary, was attracted to tne acene by the cries of the other children, and attar having eills ' for help sent to the police and . firemen, he jumped Into the tream where the child bad dis appeared, and searched frantical ly but without success. - Before the arrived of Mr. Gerth with the rrftonliar MoJnment. the city em ployes and volunteers dived and swam beneath the bushes along the creek baakand beneath the bridcea. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Miller were prostrated with, grief. They had coma to Salem only about two moatha aco. from Portland. They hm ou child younger than Everett. ?.-...! ! -V ' New Road to be . Built at . !-GERVAI3. September : 20.--A ; 10-lnch tile has been laid la the open ditch at Third and C street. - a concrete guard has been poured mi tba tila covered with dirt in preparation.! for- tho new market ritad which - is oon to bo bnllt llirnnph tflWB. " . ' ' The road will cut across at the Checkerboard Auto camp a half . 1 annth ' of tOWU. Will WU througu town on Third . and could escort him baek. When the clerk arrived at the bank, how ever, Alter and the securities were gone, wnen ne uia not return m his ofilees In two hours police were notified. Alter who said he did not re member receiving any instructions to wait at the bank for a body- B-iiard. told oolico that as soon as " ' - ... i he received tne securmes, ne started back for his offices. About a block from the bank. he said, he was seised by two roughly dressed men who threw him into a waiting automobile and drove away. After circling about Manhattan and Brooklyn tor sev eral hours they dumped him out ia the outskirts ot Brooklyn and drove away. .... . . . . . . . Alter eauea nis oiueas aaa u a few minutes was picked up by detectives. Previous private detectives em- played by the bank said they be lieved an eut-ol-town Bond ereoa ring was responsible tor the boy's disappearance. : After several hoars ox question ing the boy was locked ap ia the Greenwich street polios statioa oa a charge ef grand larceny. Police said discrepancies were found ta his story during a grilling con ducted by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalea and Chief In spector EdwardP. Murooney. wife had left him and never eame back. "He said she was living with some one in New Tork and if ho ever met up with them ho was apt to finish them both." Peaces Statement About Wife Told During cross examination It was brought out that Peacox bad Said something about his wife liv ing with two men. "Didn't he mean those two men when he spoke of finishing both?" defense counsel asked. "He was speaking of his wife at the time," she said. Miss Newman- told of a visit to the Peacox apartment a few days after the killing. At that time she said Peacox, told her ot hav ing had a "little trouble." "He said he'd had a bum In the plaee the past Sunday, she re lated (this was the day Mrs. Pea cox was killed.) "And she'd got drunk and screamed and he'd bad to carry her out. He asked me if anybody inquired about it to say It was me and I agreed." Another woman witness was Mrs. Muriel Clarke, who lived be low Peacox. who told of hearing screams and thumps the night of the killing. She looked out her window and saw Peacox stuffing a bulky bundle in bis car. BMSH E IIIPWII E REVISIOi 0FLE1EUE (Continued from Page 1.) the state must be accepted aa perjury. . Lederbrink bad testified that a tew minutes before the automo bile crash Mrs. Paatagea had spoken to bisa profanely. "At the time Lederbrink eays he waa talking to Mrs. Pantages. Mrs. Jacobs, according to her testimony, waa with her In the car, and ho has told us nothing about her presence there." Gilbert assailed the- prosecution tor failing to call witnesses which subsequently were summoned by the defense, with the result that one testified Mrs. Pantages was ho Intoxicated when ahe reached the emergency hospital. He moved two miniature automobiles over a large map, expressing the opinion, which he declared waa supported by defense testimony, that Roku moto waa Injured through bis own carelessness, and that Mrs. Pantages was crowded Into htm by another ear. Chief Prosecutor James P. Cos tello said perjury charges would be tiled against two defense wit nesses, one of them a woman. PARIS, Sept ft (AP) The Associated Press correspondent learned from authoritative French sources tonight that France will consider any decisions of the pro jected five-power naval conference a w..a as mereir provisional, r raac will value them solely as a contri bution to a draft treaty to be com posed at Geneva for submittal to an international disarmament conference. It Is understood that tn recently affirming this viewpoint French newspapers hare accurately re flected the views of the French foTsrnment. ' Reports from Tokyo .and Lon don that Japan had. been invited to enter preliminary disarmament i conversations with Great Britain, such as England and the United States have been carrying ea for soma time, catsed numerous tn quiries at the French ministry o! rbretga affairs as to whether a similar invitation had been ex tended France. Tbes eauestions elicited the fol lowing reply: "At the ministry of foreign af fairs it is declared that they are not at present, either with the United SUes or with England, any preliminary negotiations on disarmament." DFUUIAL OF DEW CHEYENNE. Wye.. Sept. SO. ' (AP) - Removal of Charles D. Waggoner, TeHuride. Colo., bank president', to New Tork, the city et bis half million dollar manipu lation at the expense of six me tropolitan banks, appeared remote tonight because of the unavaila bility ot a federal Judge to come to Cheyenne to preside at a hear-H fng on his transfer to the eastern Jurisdiction. A certified copy of the Indict ment returned against Waggoner In New Tork Monday accompanied by a beneh warrant, arrived here today by air mall and A. D. Wal ton. U. S. district attorney. Im mediately notified Robert E. Lew is of Denver, presiding Judge of the tenth federal Judicial district, he was ready to proceed with tne hearing. ' Judae Lewis promised to assign a Judge to the case but could aot Indicate when one could be sent here. ACCLAIMED! Teaterday8 crowd' . . i THK DANCE OF LIFE" aad xooet sensational . . . all nanlmoas ia voting . . . . on of the) year's greatest . . productions . . ever filmed! l A 100 per U 1 ...daacfa f -Jl Broadway i i It ends Mom nnd then goM for a long time . SO HURRY! OP:URc WALSKELLY -tlAlICY CARROU, cent ... talking ... singing special. With, a bevy of the pick dancing beauties . . SEE and BEAR . CARROLL . . . la her ... loveable and pretty role that is NANCY for Saturday and Sunday -only awasnasap' enuaunwnunmmeaaBun. Ink JVP5 JURY SELECTED IH CASE ill IS BID M ESCAPES tun POL CUES FORT SMITH. Ark Sept. tO (AP) Neil McLaughlin, 42, ex convict who has figured in several gun fights with officers In the last IS years, tddtght was at liberty following his escape from what of- ta cam against Hoffman, Wess ucers oeuevea was a wen guaruea Fowler. Lawrence Hogan. J. uugn GENEVA. Sept 20. (AP) Revision of the league of nations covenant to conform with the Kel- logg-Briand pact, a forward step in the world movement against war, will not be accomplished In the present session ot the league assembly, despite the fact that it is supported by prevailing opinion there. It ma ybecome a tact next year. The assembly's committee on constitutional questions voted late today to refer this proposal to a special committee which will prepare and present. It r to the eleventh assembly. The committee agreed that there waa ne Judicial need Cor notifying the covenant, since ft does not conflict with the agree ment outlawing war, but the members' believed formal modifi cation was politically desirable. The special committee, com posed of 11 members, will meet a a mi - M a a a a a in ma lira i quarter ot i9v u i m draft the required alternations in Amity Uiyei I UXTIS charterer the league.. Out2fi00 BOXCS Oil ference of all natioas, both mem bers and non-members el the MARION. N. C Sept 20. (AP) A Jury was selected today and the story of the strike disord ers that led to the charges was re lated by the first witness for the state in the trial of . Alfred L. Hoffman, southern organiser of the United Textile Workers ot America and five local union mem bers of rioting and rebellion against the state. Sheriff Oscar Adkins of Mc Dowell county, the first state wit ness eauea, tout or assauiis no said were made by the strikers on him and on R. G. Baldwin, presi dent of tne Marion Manufacturing company, which was ciosea ior ien weeks by a strike. Although indictments hare been returned against 60 union mem bers ot the rioting charges, only Murder Hinted In Case of Rich Woman's Dkath FAIRFIELD. Sal.. Sept 20. j (AP) Despite medical evidence to the contrary, Solano county au thorities today continued their in vestigation Into the possibility that Miss Irene Wolksklll, 8uisun valley heiress whose body was found last night after a two months seareh. had been murder ed, probably by a kidnaper. An autopsy performed oa the decomposed body of Miss Wolf- T7aterceIca Bices" Hea with the IS SOUTHERN STEPPERS . MAMMY and her PICKS TED LEDFOBD VERA KNIGHT GEORGE JAGER STEVENS AND REECE TTS HOT AND HOWr 1 house on the McLaughlin farm, IS miles from Osark. When a group of officers bead ed by Sheriff Mack L. Leadger- wood of Franklin county went to the- McLaughlin home last mid. night to arrest htm oa gun toting and statutory ckarges shots were exchanged between one' of the of-' fleers and McLaughlin. When the first shot waa fired McLaughlia threw himself to the .ground and remained there until his wife came to him. By her side he then walked back tnto the house. That waa the last the of ficers saw of him. Ball. Will Russell and Bell Lewis, have been called. The strikes here were settled last week. Hollywood TfZQQt&Q Last Times Today The Leatherneck Starring Waa, Boyd AceHudkins is Signed to Fight, Afrrinv WallrATl1' "ca oacrete form ia flgclinbL IT OJLtXl the committee oa technical organ- LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. - (AP) Ace Hadkins. Nebraska wildcat, today signed a contract to meet Mickey Walker, middle-i we icht boxing champion," for the titla at Wrialex field on a date set tentatively as October 22. Un- less Walker, whose manager will be nreeented the- contract tomor. row. siana within S hoara Had kins' signature will aot be bind ing. , , , " ' - HOAX ADMITTED LOS ANGELES. Sept 20 f API Federal officials claimed today to have e confession from Taft Thew Houghton, 21, who la held In Jan here la default of HS.tee ball, that Ae aad "fooled celebrities' by posing as the soa ef Alansog Houghton, former am bassador to Great Britain. ixations this afternoon. The com mittee will recommend that the assembly adopt procedure which provides tor five stages. Car and Team Collide in DarkW- Prunes Each Day AMITY, September 20. The Osborne dryer south mt towal started drying prunes, Thursday noon with a crew of S employees. Both the eld and the aew dryers' are being operated this year. They are drying two thousand boxes a day. Prune growers around this vi cinity report a wonderful erof this oometo Q f hWNDAT Jtil HONDA J ) TUESPATry W, I MS AMMStTV U(vhv at aMrw 'HEAD HORSB H050RED ItEKO. Ner.. Sept 20 .(AP) Race track followers including ntar men of Breminence. gath ered today at th estock Tanch of George T. Wlngfleld, Rene capUl tallst. to oar homage to a dead! horse. -' - , CENTRAL HOWELL, Septem ber 20. As Harold Kuenzi was driving along the road near the Central Howell store Wednesday evening, a little after dark, a new Ford coupe coming in the same di rection bit the rear of the wagon damaging the car badly aad caus ing the Kuenxl team to ma away. The team raa across the school yard colliding with the play equip ment before It could be stopped. Mr. Koeati gad the car owner set tled the matter ot damages satis factory .to both. . : , FRESHMAN WEEK STARTS EUGENE,- Ore.. Sept U api Freshman week at the Unlrersltv Of Orexon will start; tomorrow for Eugene stuaenxs when physlcan examinations will be givea. SIOWALi AT OERVAIS GERVAIS. September 20. The installatioa of & wigwag signal by the Southern Padfle railway eompany at the crossing where the highway crosses the tracks at F street tola a long need, because the buildings are so el one to the tracks that tt is difficult to see or hear approachler trains. The sig-l nal will be in operation within the; next few days. "... " .esnwsrrMWgCAfaA-?' The treaUst and most aTMtaenhr of aQ pict Weetena Electric Sound System VAJl Ml TODAY ONLY A Great Talking Picture Midget Market Ori0nators ef Low Prices S51 State St. A seething, . thrilling drama with score' ot laughs and a hundred moments ot surprise and suspense FOX MOVILTONEWS TTTAPBT05B ACTS . Simday, Mondajr, Tuesday The Street cf lost Sotah GO TO PORTLAND - DONALD. , September 201 Johnny aad George Ooodyard who have been making their borne with their grandmother, Mrs. Frank Johnson for the past ax years, left for Pertlaad to live with their motner uus wuuar. Read the Classified Ads. res t WHt H. B. WAKKia. XOO wilson; ixzou rxauiDs is ItW tale at Uwmm an &A mtitlm trr.n 7 PRICES for SATURDAY Wo have just finished remodeling and are proud to say that we have one of the most up to date markets in Sa lem. The prices quoted should be a special inducement to come and look over our display. Yoonz Piz I Dainty Lean , Pork Roasts Loin Chops Best lcraoi?ccii?ino 2 lbs. 25c 2 lb. limit with purchase . Choice prime Sirloin Steah Beef Roasts 2i5o lib. 23 BEd. Balk Sansape Freshly Ground Beef 2Gb lib. :i ; " Useless to pay mcrertskj to pay less All Pork Sugar Cured Sliced Baron lb. No finer Bacon at any price. A real buy. " llome Qendered Lard Snjar Cured Bacon Backs Youngr FRYING RABBITS. 8clb. Ottt ef ctmsideraUon to our earptoyes, wo cloaw Sator - !.,I tfay at 7:C3 P. tL Uxrry IL Lery, Mffr.