'"gaturSay Evening, 6ct. 13, jq,
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
I
CLEAN LIVER M
I
Don't stay headachy, sick, or
have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine I Best las
ative for men, women
and children.
Enjoy life!. Remove the liver and
bowel poicon which i krepinir joirr bead
dtnr, jour toDfue canted, breath often
give, and itomach aour. Don't ataj bil
low, eick, headachy conatlpatcd and full
of cold. Why don't yon got a box of
CuacnrMa from tho druff atore and ent
one or two toniffbt and enjoy tho nlceat,
gentlut liver and bowel cleaaing you
ever experienced. Ton will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Caacareta never gripe
or aicken like units, pilla and calomel.
They act to gently that you hardly real
ize vou hare taken a cathartic. Mothcra
1 ahonld give croaa, eirk, billoui or fever
lh children a whole CaacaTet any time
' t:iey act thoroughly and are hnrmleas.
1
ALSACE LORRAINE IS
BY
Sentences Totaling 5000 Years'
Imprisonment Are Imposed
on Citizens Who Speak Fa
vorable to France.
I (Correipondcnot of M Attocialrd Prat)
French Front in France, Sept. 20.
Freeh evidence of the German campaign
of terrorizatlon in Alaace-fxirralne cornea
I to band every day. Hlnco the beginning nf
hoatilltiea Oermnn courtmartial sitting
in the annexed province! have Inflicted
.centencea totullii fire thouannd yeara'
Imprisonment ou cltlaona of Aleacc-Lor-jralne,
wboae solo offense has been the
.expression of opinions favorable to
! France. All classss and all dlatricta have
suffered.
Since Alsace and Terrains were an
nexed by Germany In 1871, until tno out
break of the war in 1014, no fewer than
noO.OOO of the luhublntants of the prov
inces, according to official figures, have
migrated to France. Immediately after
the declaration of war three years ago
every one of real Alsatian or Lorrnlno
origin who could llnd a way to do so
. ir.ado a hurried departure over the front
ier Hue. Hundreds of those remained
owing to tliolr in-ililllty to leave In time
1 vers at once seised as uipocta and sent
to prlsoua or Internment campa, where
they have been kept In confinement for
three year.
, While the migration was In progrnas
the younger ai roiro daring spirits
among the men of Alaace and Iorralno
took the atill mom serious atop of join
ing the French army. Over 80,000 of
them have fought,lenc:h the trl-colnr
since the war liega.i, Muny of them by
their heroism have gained high rank,
whilo numbers of their comrader have
; made the great sacrifice,
In addition to the mer. In the ranks
and among the minor officers who have
fought for France tho two provinces
have supplied man military leaders of
high renown, iimnn Ihiin no fewer than
five generals hir sealed their patriot
ism by dying a soldier's death by fight
lng the Germans. J hi to five wero Oen
erals Slbelle, Dap.iy, Dixon, Trunie'.et
Faber and Ktlru.
B7 MM OFFICER
Seeadler, Disguised as Lumber
Carrier, Was Permitted to
Cross Allies' Lines, Master o
American Schooner States.
(By Th4 AuoclaUd Prti)
Honolulu, T. H., Oct 2, Graphic
detail of bow the famous German com
merre raider Sceitdlflr, which prayed on
allied commerce for seven mouths in the
south Pacific before meeting her fate on
the rcefg (if Mopeha Iilnnd, passed (he
inspection of a British cruiser by on rim
ing the disguise of a lumber carrier,
were revealed here today by Captain
Flador Smith, master of the American
schooner It. C. Slnde, one of the three
victims of the German craft.
After rapture by tbo British and tub-
sequent escspe tbo beeadler put into
rcmerhaven, a German port and in
December, 1010, fitted out rs a motor
schooner under command of lieutenant
von Uekner nnd a crew of 68, half of
whom, Recording to Captain .Smith,
poke Norwegian.
With forged Norwegian clearance pa
pers and two four-Inch guns concealed
by a deckjond of lumber, the vessel put
tc sea, encountered a British cruiser,
passed Inspection, mounted her guns and
roeceded to sink 13 vessels in tiia At
lantic, two of them British, Captain
niith said.
The final capture in the Atlantic was a
French bark on which S00 of the See-
adlcr's prisoners were put and sent to
Rio de Janeiro. The Seeadler escaped
pursuers and rounded Cape Horn, Imme
diately beginning a campuign of destruc
tion in the south Pacific, Smith snid.
Depredations of the Kceadlcr, a con
verted American Teasel, were announced
by the navy department October 4.
GOLFERS Will PLAY
Club Members Urged to Turn
Out Sunday Morning So Rat
ing Can Be Revised.
EUSENE LYCEUM OOURSE
formerly called Buceel opens Friday,
Oct. SO at the Christian church. Six
great numbers. Adult season tickets
ft.fiO) Students $1. Now on sale at Y.
M. C. A. and by anthorlied canvassers.
tf
FEW FOLKS HAVE
Druggist Sayi Ladles Are Using;
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Hair that loses its eolor and lustre, or
when It fades, turns gray, dull and life
,1m, Is caused by a lack nf sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
jnlBors of Bag Tea and Sulphur to
keep her looks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of wunen and men who value
that even color, tint beautiful dark
shade of hair which la so attractive, use
only this old-Urn recipe.
Nowadays we get this famons mliture
ilmproTtd by the addition of ether In
gredients by asking at any drug store
for a BO-cent bottle of "Wyeth'e Snge
arj Bulnbur Compound." whleh darkens
,th hair so asrm-ally, ao evenly, that no
body can possibly tell It lias been ap
plied. Ton Jntt dampen a spnnie or soft
brush wUh It and draw this through
your balr, taking one small atraad at a
ties. By morning the gray balr dlaap.
ixarst but what dellghta the ladlee with
Wyeth's Sag and Hitlphur Compound, Is
ithat, bwrid beautifully darkening the
balr after a few applications, It also
brings back the (lose and lustr and
gives It an nppearanc of abundance.
Wyeth'e Rets and Sulphur Commmnd
ila delightful toilet rexraln'te to Impart
loolor and a youthful appearance to the
ifcalr. It is not Intended for the cure.
ismklfation at-prevention of disease.
Members of tho Eugene Golf-club will
give the proceeds of their first tourna
ment of the senson to The Gunnl's "To
bacco for tho Soldiers Fund." Tho nffiiir
will be held Humliiy morning, October
14 beginning nt 8:110 u'oloek and will be
a hnnillcnp piny. The liniiiliotip Is for 18
holes and is figured nbovo par Til.
The tournament will bo conducted In
the following way: If u person in cIiikh
10, for example, should play 47 and HI,
his total scorn of OS would lie 22 above
par, and as his rating Is 1(1, ho would pny
fi cents per stroko or 80 cents towards
the tobacco fund,
Tho members and their handicap rat
ings are as follows:
McCornack, I'rcsciitt, B; Immel, Dun
bar, Ilorer, Martin, Tiffany, Ilnpo, 10;
Kelly, Travis, French, Orlffln, Ilurdon,
10; Stetson, C. 11. Schaefers, Hamilton,
Oeo. Selts, Prutt, F. X. Schaefers, Hoan,
Hohhs, Ilurrltt, R. It. llryson, (illstrnp,
Hesse, Klnenld, loung, 18; L. S. Kmlth,
Totter, A. Hchacfcrs, Dillon, Ilapp, Mil
ler, Ilayes, Goodrich, Auld, II. S. Hmlth,
E. Murphy, Flndtner, 11. R. Hrysnn, Hug
tee, 20; Kerns, Bklpworth, Wllloughby,
Dougherty, Applcgate. Prke, Kerron,
Ilaker, Freelnnd, 'llovard, Day, Sheldon,
fnotlgraas, !N; lClklns, Hardy, Walters,
Ilendershott, J. Griffin, Sheltnn, Hall,
Hansen, Vnn Ilntitte, Hunt, liabb, Coo.
44; McKy, Ncoly, Osborn, Oliver, Pen
illusion, Itoche, Ryan, Kuthrrford, flod
pers, Crawford, Moody, Klein, Scbn-nr
sehlld, Simmons, Titus, Washburne and
Zimmerman, f4.
Following this handicap tournnmcnt
nil the scores are to he headed In,
that the team to be taken to Portland
on October 27 and 2S to meet the Port
land Golf club, can he picked. From 12
to IS men will he taken on the trip.
A week from Sunday, there will bo a
Ded Cross tournament, the scores of
which will also be considered In the se
lection of the team to go to Portland.
The lotii-nsment committee requests that
oil members attend theso tournaments
that their handlcsp rating can be reviv
ed to snlt weather conditions and their
Improvement in play. Members of the
tournament committee are C. A. Dnrdrn,
0. It. llean and Frank Ilarrltt.
These two tournaments will mark the
beginning of a local series which will
carry through the winter months.
ALLEN PETITION FOR
IED0CT1 DENIED
County Board of Equalization
Refuses to Lower All Eugene
Real Estate.
The county bosrd of equalisation has
filed Its complete report : The most lm
portsnt action of the board was the re
fusal of that body to accede to the re
quest of S. D. Allen and othera and rs-J
duce the assessment of all Eugene real
estate. Another action of note was the
refusal of the hoard to reduce the sssess-
meut of the Urown Lumber company at
Cottage Grove because of the mill having
burned after the assessment. The peti
tion of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company
tui a reduction In the assessment of the
Coburg mill was granted and that for a
reduction in the assessment of the
Wendling mill was denied, tck
The complete record of orders by the
board, in brief, follows:
Elizabeth Thompson, petition for re
duction of assessment on lots 3 and 4,
Cooper's plst In Eugene, denied.
Walter B. Jones, attorney for C. P.
Poole, .assessment reduced from SSLjS to
$jOO on land lu section 4, township 19,
south of range 1 west-
John H. Klemm, oesessment reduced on
the cost GO feet of lots 0 and 7, block 9,
Skinner's donation, from $17,000 to $14,-
000.
N. R. Gnylord, assessment reduced on
his hotel property on Willamette street,
Eugene, from $11,250 to $10,000.
S. I'. Ness, assessment reduced on real
property in Eugene from $2000 to $2000,
and on the, Improvements from $8500 to
$.'1200.
Ingeborg Ness, assessment reduced ou
lot 0, block 7, Scott'6 addition to Eugene,
from $800 to $000, and on lot 0, block 7,
same addition, from $150 to $100.
Eugenia Hoffman and others, assess
ment reduced on vacant lot adjoining Ho
tel noffmnn proporty, from $1800 to
$1000.
Elizabeth M. Gale, petition to reduce
assessment on property in township 17,
south of rango 3 west, denied.
Brown Petition Refused.
Brown Lumber company, petition to
reduco assessment on sawmill property at
Cottage Grove for tho reason that it re
cently burned, denied.
W. S, U'Hon, petition for reduction on
ot 2, block 4, Stewart's addition to Eu
gene, denied.
Burllott Johnson, petition for reduction
on certain tract of land, denied.
Frasier Ileal Estate and Holding com
pany, reduction of assessment on 1(10
ncres, from $5 to $2 per ncro, and on n
tract of 205 acres a reduction was grant
ed from $2000 to $015. All other peti
tions for reduction were denied,
N. A, Carpenter, assessment on lot 5,
Glenwood park addition to Eugene, plnc
cd nt $,'1000, and assessment on lot (1 of
this addition Is eliminated, as the im
provements are eliminated entirely.
Sadie E. Stiles, petition for reduction
on property: in Eugene, denied.
Petition. of H. D. Allen and others for
reduction of assessment on nil roal prop
crty in Eugene, denjed.
I'rutlon or Coast Itango limber coin'
pauy for reduction ou property, denied.
Other Assessments Reduoed.
Wnlter B. Scott, assessments reduced
s follows: Lot 4, block 1, It. F. Rcott's
Iditloti to Eugene, $1300 to $1100; block
20, I'Nih'inount, $750 to $700: lot 0. block
the objeot of the bill It primarily to
raise additional, revenues the United
States will not hasten the issue of ad
ditional stamps, but will reoulra the sit
dltlon of a on cent stamp to each two
oeDt envelope, cept for drop letters
nd to each postal csrd. The amount
of envelopes and stsmps on hand at
the Eugene postoffice, Mr. Campbell
states will last for a considerable time,
and until they are exhausted none of the
new Issues will be furnished.
All -Jotters and postsls mailed prior
to November 2 will be carried to their
destination without additional postags,
University of Oregon Will Loan
Books to Non-Students on
This Subject.
The University of Oregon has ulaeed
on its shelves a number of books on the
European war which will be loaned to
persons interested though they may not
oe students of the Un vers tv. The fol
lowing list is of books dealing with the
allies on the western front:
Aitken, Canada in Flandera. 1916. The
author, a former Montreal business man,
v. rites ss an eyewitness. Aldrlch, Hill top
on the Marne, 1014. Barker, Bed Cross
in France. Granville Barker reports in
dialogue scenes and incidents in many
hospitals and describes the scope of to
Bed Cross activities. Beith, First Hun
dred Thousand. These sketches contain
anecdotes of the lives of young men who
have been learning war. Bergson, The
Meaning of War. An essay in which the
great French phllisophcr rerveale his
ralth that the spiritual force of the
FTench will conquer the materinl force
of Germany. Buchan, Battle of the Som-
nic. A lucid and Instructive account.
Buswell, Ambulance No. 10. Letters
written home by a young American col
lege man doing volunteer service in
France. Davis, With tho French in
France and Snlonika. Contains a chap
ter on "Hints to those who want to
help." Friends of Franco. Members of
the American Ambulance serving in
I' ranee here describe how they work
ed, lived and day by dsy went to a risk
of their lives to rcscno the French
"ounded. Glraldy, The Wor, Madame. A
rencn soldier describes his impressions
during a few hours leave in Paris after
hnvlng been thirteen months in the
renches.
British Labor Director
to Visit United States
E. J. FRASIER IS
ARRESTED
0
FORGERY Gill
E
(Continued, from page one)
Washington, Oct. 13. Lessons drawn
from Great Britain's experience with la
bor problems during the war will be com
municated to American labor leaders and
employers by four officials of the British
ministry of munitions, who will start
earlj) next week on a tour of American
cities. The delegation is headed by Sir
FtopBonson Rent, director of the labor
supply department.
FAI nWBATintK FORECAST.
Weather: Oregon Tonight and Run-
day fair, moderate westerly winds.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Lookinjr Take
Olive Tablets
If your akin la yellow complexion nallld
tongue coated appatlto poor you have
a bad tasta in your mouth a lazy, no-good
feeling you should lake Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute
lor calomel were prepared by Ur.Kdwanla
after 17 year of study with his patients.
Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablet are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To hare a clear, pink (kin, bright eves.
pimpir reeling ui ouoyancy ukc
dhood day you must Ret at tha cause.
Dr. Edward' Ollvn TntiVia act nn th
Uver and bowel like caktnal yt have
no dangerous aftur effect.
They tart the bile and overcome consti
pation. That' why million of boxes are
old annually at 10c and 26o per bog. All
druggist, Taka one or two nightly and
Sat in plMaiun result.
no
chili
K mount, f KU3 to fllflO; land In
section LIT, township 17 south, of rnngo 1
west, $7B0 to $400.
A. 0, Hovcy. assessment on 020 ncres
reduced from $5 to i! per acre,
Bnilly Hovcy, petition for reduction nf
assessment on business property nt the
corner of Kighth avenue west and Olive
street, In lOugene, denied.
The Coast IUingo Lumber company, as
sessment reduced on certain land to $.1
per ncro.
William Lilwall, pitltlon to reduco as
sessment on his land In Dehrli k Gardens
and In Packard's addition to Mugenc, do-uied.
J. H. Chautlicrs, assessment reduced
on Wildwood sawmill property from
$11000 o ILVOO.
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, assess
meiit on Coburg planing mill, from 21),-
S00 to 1U.010, granted, but tho petition
to reduce the assessment on the Wend
ling mill from $lM,tKI0 to $117,-100 de
nled.
F. A. Itankin, petition for reduction on
certain Hpringfield property, denied.
McMorran Washburnc, assessment
raised from $15,000 to fj.000.
Teuton Forces
(Continued from page one)
POSTAGE TO RUSE
E
New Postal Bill Becomes Ef
fective That Date; Drop Let
ters, Still Two Cents.
On November 3 the postage on let-
tera will be three cents and that on
postal cards will be two cents, according
to officii! Information received by
Postmaster P. L. Campbell, Friday after
noon. This is in accordance with the
new law passed by congress and the
additional revenue thereby la Intended
to help pay the wr burden.
Th postage on drop letters, that is
lettera for delivery to patrons of the
postoffice In which mailed, either through
general delivery, carrier or rural routes
will remain at 2 cents. These letters
however, esnnot he forwarded without
the additional postage. Postal cards.
hether for locsl or outside delivery will
be 2 cents.
These rates will prevail to all points
In the Vnlted States and its territorial
possessions, and also to all soldiers and
sailors In the service of the I'nlted grates
wherever they may be.
Poetmsster Campbell states that as
entrnnco o the Gulf of Riga and pro
vide osisy access to the mainland over
small intermediate islnnds. They nro
off the coast of the Russian province
of Esthonln, Dago island is about POO
miles from Pctrogrnd. Its position de
rives additional importance from the
faot tint It is almost at the mouth of
tho Gulf of Finland, at the head of
which is Kronstadt, which defends Pct
rograd. Ocsel Island is nearly 100 miles north
of Riga, which tho Germane captured re
cently. The landing of German troops
in Hsthonia would threaten the out
flanking of the Iluaslnn line and pmh
ably compel a Tetreat on a wide section
of the front if indeed, it did not open
tho way to Petrograd itself. A rnilwsv
line follows the const all the w.iy from
Ilappsnl, opposite Dago island, to Pct
rogrnd.
Oesel island, tho larger of tho two
Is 4S miles long and has an area of
1,010 square miles and a population of
about (10,000. It has a difficult coast
line In the form of prpeclpitous lime
atone cliffs.
sler appealed to the United States dis
trict court.
Early this summer, a man anneared
in Eugene representing himself to be
William J. Rogers, foster brother of
Frasier. He stated he bad come all the
way from Paral. Mexico, to prove his
existence end' claim the shares of the
FraBier Real Estate and Holding com
pany as his property, Mr. Frasier's at
torney introduced Rogors to the business
men of Eugene and went with him to
Portland.
Referee Decision Sustained.
When the Frasier case came before
Judge R. S. Bean, in tbe United States
district court at Portland, he sustained
the findings of Referee Cannon, holding
that tho papers and checks purporting to
have been signed by Rogers were for
geries. Boon after tbe announcement of Judge
Bean's decision, Rogers announced that
he would pay Frasier's creditors dollar
for dollar. Frasier intervened and re
served the right to protect the claims
presented by any creditor. The claim of
Dr. T, W. Harris was among those pro
tested. A bearing on the protest was held
in Eugene, August 11, by Referee Can
non. Frasier presented three canceled
checks as evidence that Dr. Harris had
been paid in full. Dr. Harris admitted
that one check was genuine, but declar
ed the endorsements on the . other two
were forgeries. Referee Cannon contin-
ced the hearing until October 11. On
October 10, Frasier filed a motion with
the referee" withdrawing his protest
against the claim of Dr. Harris and ask
ing that it be allowed. '
Dr. Harris, in the meantime, had laid
the matter before the authorities and
the case had been submitted to the Lane
county grand Jury, Frasier's indictment
being voted on the date Referee Cannon
had set fo'r the further consideration of
the protest, on the Harris claim. '
Check Dated October 10, 1909.
The indictment charges:
"The said E. J. FniBier on the 11th
cay of August, A. D., 1017, in the county
of Lane, state of Oregon, then and there
being, did then and there wilfully, know
ingly and feloniously, utter and publish,
as tme and genninc, to one A. M. Can
non, ns referee in bankruptcy, a certain
false and forged writing, check, receipt
and instrument, as evidence of money
raid on a debt, knowing the. same to be
false end forged."
The check was doted October 10, 1000,
and for sixty-nine dollars. It was sign
ed "E. J. Frasier" and endorsed "T. W.
Harris." The check drawn on the First
National bonk of Eugene was perfor
ated by tho mark "Paid 10 11 00" and
was also marked with an encircled letter
"r,"
Witnesses examined by the grand jury
were: T. W. Harris, S. S. Spencer, F.
N. McAIIster, Luke L. Goodrich, Henry
Tromp, A, M". Cannon and J. Fordyce
Wood. Tho witnesses included the prin
cipal officers of. the bank.
It is alleged that the check upon which
the indictment was brought Is drawn
upon a form not in use by the bank at
the time the check purports to have been
drawn; thot the cancellation mark on
the check, an encircled "P" hns never
been used in the bank where the cancel
lation mark has always been a diamond
shnpc with the letter "P" in the center;
that the perforation mark "Paid 10 11
CO" was made by a different sised ma
chine than was ever used in the bank.
FAIR WEATHER, FORECAST
Washington. Oct. 13. Weather
forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, announced today by the
weather bureau follow:
Pacific states: Generally fair ex-
cept occasional rains on the Wash-
lngton end Oregon coast about
Wednesday. Normal temperature
a.
Star Catcher of the Baseball World.
Fans of the National league admit with
thos of the Anterior, league that Ray
Sehatk. catcher for the White Pot. li the
beat man in the business. In this de
partment there Is no question the White
Sox have the advantae over the Giants
for the world series. But Schslk Is weak ,
at the bt this yeAr. His average for the ;
aeason la only. 2V9, !
With a Cold Supper
Try this delicious combination of dainty food and
appetizing drink:
' Cold salmon on lettuce leaves mayon
naise dressing -cottage cheese Bvo.
Every one of the foregoing foodi wilt give you bo added enjoy
ment If you tip flevo at you eat. But while thinking of Bmo
the ideal table beverage, do not overlook Iti goodness as a
refresher at all times. Unusual and unusually good
Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink.
Szld in bottle a only and bottlod excuaiVsy by
ANHEUSE5-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
ingfield Theatre
Sunday, October 14
The greatest motion picture ever made'. A magnificent
$100,000 production of the literary masterpiece of Victor
Hugo acted by a splendid cast of French stars.
Les EVIiserables
Do not fail to see this exquisite Interpretation of the
great French master, the great drama of humanity ade
quately done in full for the first time. It marks a distinct
epoch in the educational work of motion pictures.
L
Matinee 2 :00 and 4 :00 p. m. Evening 7 and 9. Two shows.
.f rice : Matinee 15c. livening 20c.
'EM
BeautifulpsWand , Shoulders
Tliodrflwthff tWHtWAhijntwflnrnistio stretche the
siippurtiiiff kuuscltB tiutt the contour of the figure is spoiled.
' but the bust back where it be
lout?!. Drerent the full html fmm
baring tho appearance of flab.
Mt-AN .nT,TZ Ut nes, eliminate the danrer of
DRAIER-E? jjI'n'pny niusclesnnd confine ths
graceful line to the entire upper body;
They arothe daintiest and most serviceable garments I mail-nable-eomo
in nil materials and styles: Cross Duck, Hook
J'ront, Surplice, nandeau, etc. Honed with "Walohn," the
rustless bonintf permitting Washing without removal.
Have your dealer show you Bien JoHe Brosxieres, If not stock,
erl, wo will gladly eend him, prepaid, sum pica to show you.
BENJAMIN & JOIINES, fil Wnrren Street. Newark. N. J.
Eugene Lyceum Course
Formerly Called Buceel
Six Numbers
Oct. 26 Hetty Jane Dunaway Co., The Lady of the
Decorations. At Christian Church.
Nov. 7. Hampton Court Singers, Vocal and Instru
mental. '
Nov. '23. Francis Neilsen, Lecturer, . English author
and lecturer, member of British frliament.
Dec. 14 Mildred Morrison Trio Concert Company.
Feb. 22 Arthur Walwyn Evans, Lecturer, nephew of
David Lloyd George, Welsh wit and humorist. '
March 1. James A. Burns, Lecturer. President One
ida Institute, Burns of the Mountains.
Season Reserved Seat Tickets, Adult $1.50
All Students Season Reserved Seat Ticket f 1.00
Tickets now on sale at Y. M. C. A. and by
authorized canvassers.
jk cig mrL
We Quote as Follows:
Fancy White, Navy, Mexican Wonder or
Lady Washington Varieties 11
White Kidney Beans 071
Lima Beans i3
Bayo Beans ........... .08
PinK Beans .08
Red Mexican Beans .... . . . . ' , . ' , .08 1 2
The above quotation for denned, hand-picked stock,
packed m 100 lb. Bean Sacks; sacks must be sewed.
t ncleaned Beans, price will be based on the condition.
I imse submit samples of any uncleaned stock you wish to
olfer We can supply Bean Sacks at 12"c each.
e are also in the market for evaporated Prunes.
Eugene Branch
Allen & Lewis Jnc.