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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1922)
V '. T- v 5 '- m. $V,' iy B VV'IJ Mil i.PPH 1 J ' i iA 11 .) I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON miuiimiuiiiitiiiiiMt vaningHerald nvif ir r. . MfUI. .MMar ae PrMWmt m. n, nti, ..;........ .city mhw V. C XlOXUi AAmttotec Manager Pibtltk4 dallr ncept Sunday, at Tai HanM PnbtUhlng Company of KlaMatkTalte, at lit Eighth atreot. PIERCE'S RAID, SOL FUNDS. Eaten at tka aostofflce at Klam ath Palla, Ore., for trantmtitlon throuia the mails at eocond-clasa alter- MBMBKft Or THE ASSOCIATED, M . , PRESS Ir entitled to the use for publica tion ot.aH aewt dlspalchoa credited to It, ftr not otherwise credited In ' tola paper, and alio tho local news i paallahod herein. IS DISCLOSED Democratic Nominee is Alleged to Have Evaded Law in Securing Loans. ADVKRTlSKIt.S Copy for display advertising must tie -In. this offlco not later than 3 p.m. on the day preceding publlcn tton In order to bo Inserted In the Issue of the paper of .the next day. Want adt and reading notices will be received up to 12 noon on th Introduction of fool I Mi bills By C. E. Ingallt Mr. Pierce has been weeping dop'out tears over the situation of the farm er for many years without offering any remedy for condition that tend to create the difficulty from which ho suffers, but. on the other hand, he litis had more to do with Increasing taxes by his legislative votes and by tho than probably any other man In Oregon. . Anion? the things that Mr. Pierce ' I ha prated about to farmer audiences Is tho dlfllculiy that the farmer has . had and still has In obtaining money - cheaply enough and for sufficient iciiRia oi iime 10 enaoie mm to eon duct the ordinary transactions of his business affairs. One of the funds WHAT -will It cojt Oregon to j,ch nis i)een cr,aUd for lhp farm. pass the so-called "compul- er of Oregon, from which they might .ory achooP blUf The Salem Cap,-, ? , lul tal Journal answers Its own qucs- w,, have bMrJ a RrMt (,M abm)t Hon aa" follews: the sarredness of this fund both from lar of Issue. Herald Publishing Company. TUK8IMY, OCTOnKK 124, IH22 COUNT THE COST J saasneup "A,N " I SMART HATS I For Every Occasion . ' I I Hats of Grace and Dignity I It seem, loo .ir.inr to h t,- ,,, "",ow- niincvef. It.al all of tlf,r nix , Thomas Tweedy, on November :3rd- 'a:'r'K,"' . , ft 5nUrr.M- ,,w tho same day that other mortgages ' "V!1"' p.nM !"' Senl-mbr r 1. 1915 There arc In Oregon 92 private andl parochial schools with 12,031 pupils. Tho average cost of educ.1t ing'a pupil In the public schools of Oregon Is J89.19 annually, which would make the cost of educating these' 12.031 pupils now educated at private expense, 51,073,045 per year to the taxpayer. The' additional costs for school buildings to houtu these 12.031 pupils new -educated without cost to taxpayers, hased on the present aver ago cost per pupil of $300, would be 13,609:100, which would also have to be' met by Increased taxa tion; aa nearly all school buildings In tho ttate nro 'overcrowded. So much tor tho cost In dollars Mr Pierce and from some of his Demo cratic allies. Mr. Pierce has been very fond or this fund In the past much fonder than even h!s earnest speeches In behalf of cheaper money for the farmer would Indicate. Let us Illustrate Mr. Pierce's deep af fection and abiding loie for this source of chesp money. The creators of the Irreducible school fund wished to provide loans for small farmers on the theory that the larger fanners such as Mr. Pierce Is (the atserscd value of his property being 5253.000.00) are able to lake rare of themselves. They passed statutory enactment to the ef fect that no one Individual could bor row from this fund an amount greater than 15.000; nor could he get his loan for a longer period than ten years, and be should be permitted to barrow 1 I. - .w- t. Md-mu to the taxpayer, which i ;"-" "'"'J'-, , , vvuu.it. ,u kuv .r.u.vts Ifl VJtllUtl la. the least rart of tho cr-jt to tho i.tate. The compulsory xclu-nl hill will Injure Oregon (o on 'extent that can not be ceatpiited In dollars nnd dents. It will stamp Oregon as the freak L stato ot incf anion, the most Intol erant commonwealth, the only one that denies the parent, tlio Inherent right to supervise the education ot the child that substitutes for tho American system of Individualism tho German kaiser's system of col lective education nnd tho Soviet Idea that Iho chill Is the property of tho state. Tho compulsory school bin 1)111 will orrvo nr;lre to the world that Catholics, Lutherans. Adventlsts, K'?!8C(-pallans nnd other churches that, maintain schools of their own under state supervision, wbcro child ren raja bo taught religion at well as the three It's, are not wanted In Oregon, and If they come, they must give up Individual rights guaranteed In tho constitution. The compulsory schodl bill will compel those, residents of Oregon who deslrn'to provide education nt their own expense, either to send their children out of the statu f more libera) commonwealths, or, which Is mere probable, to r.icve out themselves. Tho compulsory school bill, If passed, will not only keep needed population from Oregon, but will drlvo present 'population out. It will retard development nnd par alyze prtgress and set hack the Btnte for many years. Oregon hau already suffered se verely from tho refutation secured County (flnok 26 of Deeds, page RIl), Wnltcr M. Pierce sold to Charts M. Pierce, his brother, one of his tracts of land, for tho sum cf ItS.COO.Co. This transaction occurred on November ltnii, 1903. 8even days later. Charles M. Pierce borrowed $5,000.00, the limit that he could get from tho school fund, from the State Laud.JJoard. Seven days after the money was borrowed on this farm, Charles Pierre sold It back again to his Brother Wal ter, for a consideration of I15.COO.00 the exact amount that he paid for It and the. record states that Walter M. Pierre attunes and agrees tu pay the mortgage. November 10, 1903 on the same day on which Walter sold property to his brother Charles ho also sold an other farm to his sister, Mlnnlu Plerco. Kor this farm ho received JIG.. C0C.00, were niadn to tho State l.nnd Hoard, also borrows 15,090.00 of the sacred Irreducible school fund, and. to mako the coincidence still more remarkable. , on December i:th. ho rold tho plan) ' back to Wultrr M Plerco for SIU.OOO 00 l the e.nct amount ho paid for It the irffable Mr Pierce ngreelng to an-1 mime and to pay the 15,000.00 mort- ' gage. Hut this does not account for all Mr. Pierce's transactions on that buy day. Evidently, they were having a "sell- i yourfarm" dey on November ItUh. In I Union County, for Waller on that day t sens 10 one ueorgo w. Tate, a business associate, another one of his numerous Union County farms, receiv ing fa IM.) nn.. ft? Drill All 1-V.I- amount received for this place would I '."". ""'."X ".P ' lr",y "" ndlrate lh.it Walter .lrnvn n hnl,r '" """ ,," " ies nr lliierc.11 ay 2T. I905. Alary niorlsigod 1,120 iicrts of t In other wnrtt. lii-ntKi. ilnvi. mi liven unloaded thrlr mortgage on him. Walter had $30,000 of the states Irre ducible School I'und when he was. entitled to only $5,000 for not mnrn than ten years. Other farmers. In Mr Pierre's section nf the country, nnd other parts of Oregon, were making applications for loam to the State School fund, and were unable to se cure money becansa of the fact that the nvallabln money In tho fund was till loaned out. The records In Umatilla County ' show thai, during thli period, Kastnrn . Oregon tanners, howavrr, were not allowed to go without money entire! for Walter, himself, wm nccommo-. dating a great many of tliem. with bargain with hi. business associate. 1?.," J . iSr E"t than be did with his relatives. inn, u .Noremoer ibin was "sen. i ,,. , ,,.,, ... .: . -- yourfarm day" In Union County. Nov. ooooo for g" ember 23rd was also "mortgage-) our-' ,, v.. '.' , ., farm-da" for the State Und Hoard. ; ,' ",C. "h" Sn'Vhr ??,'" "U""11 Kor the records show that C.eorge W. '" "lM a"r ran lucle-l his numer T.te. on that day. borrowed 15 000 00 V" ''m? '" "S1 'V,1 U ,0 from the State Land Hoard th morl. ' " -"- -"u.i -"-.i in wonr). gage note being acknonlrdgrd In statu- J ! '-"-.yjy,., '.".'."'. ' TTTTf1mtnt.lTm Son Held I -i 1' nHwMHakV aaaavnEWtjajaaaas . VJOoV xr-7j imn i k.tt:..-:." rjv. n,Sa-',n r- ' mm "sr' '5s m.aff i. m KiaWl"-' yy-..w. gm tiiiiiiiiTtfMiiiiiiniimiii f "' ' '-'.' '-' - - - " '-'- MlilUliimill'!MIIIIII'llllllllltMHIHIt,,I' ' ' ITIISUAY, (ItTOIUJIt tfl, IIIU'J Tonight At The Liberty "CARNIVAL" i t I .! ' . ' ll I t.r '' " 1 lll Hull lift, II IlllVf .Mill lllltlll III M'l ""IIMIClhllltl urn, Minii'tliliiK illffi'ieiil" mi (he tuolluii plilum Miiiil'.' I'llilwN (lie "illffrieul" plcliire, ' A' Ujitlcil AlllhlKlillllllll!llllll Wllllll IIU'IIIW nll.lWo i In J In I till' Hill 111. 'lO.MOIHtOW A plilllix Hull luin liinkni nil nt triiiluiH'i' HiniiU wtiiM'M'r klinwn "Tin hlury "f ImIu'h lunrt," Ti:. MdllTS IX A IIAIIHIMIM" ' Baroness Would Be Typist I Mrs. Edward Schneider, New Brunswick. N. J., being cnnsolej by her husband nfter her son. Hay. inond. Is el:td by authorities as a ' material witness In Iho llaUUIlls ' murder re. The coin crop hurls must when the weather change. , on a farm mortgage, at tor In fret, irr M,m i,rV u-.ii.." m t.i...' ' I h" r!? " "ny records cf this kind. I himself, as Notary Public for Unlim ' ',"WlnK. WaUrrt r:'J''n.,1 fM",,c ' Countr ' I dcavor to ucrommoUto his neighbors i alone" tocetlier. la In.llmtp,! I,v D.n ' mPimon. fact that, Mr. Tate, on November 30th. ,rV '" h'!'0' V, " ' seven days after he maJo his real es- ""' 7,ho haV' ,h," ,enu;rU'1 "J "' tate deal, sold hi. new lypurchased ''a.1 ''' ' '"J"" ' af '"V"'1 ',"""' place bark to Walter M. Pierce, for ' ,ore, r " "l frlnJ, ot l'10 ta, $17,20O.0O-the same amount he had , " ml ,"?' he, ' ,acr,c,)" P"-ten.llns nal.1 for It. Mr. I'lrrr,. .ln Lln.llv ' ' "' a ttien,i ' "ri' 0 KH the agreeing to assume and pay tho mort- S" ",lr; Ct ?hlt I -a-e .to hli record In the Senate ns evidence in'.M. f tk... i. ..... ..I. ,,wl h has been trie chlel tax bcoiter ' In spite nf there large transaction ,. o.-.- n. In Ileal K.tnto hat occurred at that .'.u"",-,.,, J ' ti .. V ' mnn.J It, SHh J I u ,J . '" "3 nU mortgages show. I "ll Hint thot., wns n tlmi. In his artinc ??.,mh. i ui.T ' tfl",nrt Uo,,bt- ,llnl w- ls rral . IUe when his dearest nml.l.loii was to I bacnlm'Tr", S'tSiJK hev ! !-e.ood.fr.cd cf the farmer and , .,, . trn ut her an. e Bftp. J raid for them. I uini mai larrocr ia waucr at. ncrco !,,:,. ,:! alleged rtgnro nil tli I Kor heaven's .ikti go to church Too many peoplp nro scared by the shadow of a doubt. A Chicago burglar w; seutunced ! fur rolibltiK a baby'n bank. IliMit I this to your husb.iiul. There Is tin ilecreuie In tho of taxes. I'Xh nvldcntly Walter did not nrorose to be outdone by those to whom he had J sold his prepvrty for, on November ' 23rd, the s.inie day thut the others bor-1 rowed money from tho Stats Land Hoard, nook 29 of Mortgage for Union t! Union County, train. i Ha. . it BBBBB BB lk&MSBL k. BLBBBBStV BBBwt BBBBaBBBWS. ' BcVrelrna' i BBBBtBM? SI HF LBBBaHHiCA bbbbVtIb-'. bbMbbVbBbbbV aaBBBBBaaBT.' BBadaT f ' bbbbbbbbbbV '1bbbbbbbbUbbHb bbIHbbbbw bbbbbbbbubbbbbSC? ' bEbbbbbw IBSS3Bw H'jSHBai. P HbW bbbbbbV -v uaaaHBBBm v . bbbVRi ' bbbbHbbM- JMFaal - bbbbbWil bbbbBbbbbI1 L-. bbbHiA BBBBBBBBm " ' BaPVIiaJ bbMNI0bb& bbbWbH I Baronsis That Lueandir. tier llnnlili estato swept away by thn war, Is studyliiK stfiicKrnnliy at lloitan. Hl.r'li irv t. ,,.-n, i,.r .. I tunes In tho liuslncra world lure. County, shows thnt tho fu'uro non- M Tomims uxr partisan candidate cf the Democratic ' Party for (lovcrnor, also borrowed J J5.0CO.00 from tho Stato Und Unard. and, having assumed tho mortgages nf rjs(. uv uiii'it mi' lurnir wikcii on nan soiii to his relatives and friend., Mr. Plerco ! ... ... .,. ... i lauis mi - iiL-iri iiuia niiiiiiuii - .k ..- ..... .v.-. .... now ean x.in.nnnnn nf ihn mmn-a fin. --- - Charles borrowed IVOOO.OO from 'tho cred Irreducible School I'und foriwa,KS' Nino o'clock towns see the sun- It State Land Doard, Sister Mlnnlu nltu borrowed 15,000.00 from tuu Statu Doard the acknowledgment, of this transaction being tal. en by Waller M. Pierce, himself, as Notary Public In Union County. For some reason or other. Minnie a Pierce did not like the ft. m she had bought from Walter, any more than Brother Charles liked his farm, for on December 12 (19 days after she had given the mortgage), she hoM the farm back to Walter for IIG.GOOOO, the exact sum that she paid for It, Walter M. Pierce again kindly assum ing and agreeing to pay the mortgage, which he was n.ivlnr Inloreitl n Ihn Insignificant rate cf C'.. I (!ri'nl ',rllaln "'" hesitates about There were other farmers, however. Jko'"K wild Turkey hunting. In Knstern Oregon who were not so . . .. .. , , fortunate as to recun even ir.OOO.cn. ! ' vl''0 -'l'lom think a thing l or smaller rums, from the State Land , ,0 ,ini1 ,0 bu true. noard, or any, other board, at C71; I but tno records of (leorge, for the consldcrallon of 115, COO.00. through being an Incubator of freak n,"'," ;-" """viu. ..-or . ... .... . . ' alio had to borrow iorne money on his newly.puri listed farm nnj. on Nnvem bills necessitating a nlncessant cam palgn to prcve.it confiscation of property nnd to preserve our form of government. It Is this reputa tion that has contributed materially In retarding tho slate, and kept hor lagglng behind ulster states.' To'rVass the compulsory school bill will convince the nation that Oregon Is an unsafe placo cither to Invest' or'to live, a slate wTsere there Is constant meddling by cranks nnd fnni.lk.ol' ..nt nnlv wllh ffnvrtnnant d rfbUrir. bt .... w. mdivid-j Kr::;:!!!::, uai iiDony anu irueoom pi con Kclcnie thu i-no statu In tho union that permits discrimination against religion.' ' To' past Hie compulsory school bill will effectually and Irruduomably stamp Oregon as the -joi In thu futnlly of Htatet. that section show I " m"u "".' ' expcnsivo that loans were being made extrnilve. .thing. ly at that time, nt rales of Interest .. carolng from 8 to 10 par rent. In If ,our l't,1"l'' wcro a 'd fact, tho mortgage record. show that ' 'ou think they would bu worse than John M. Llghtfoot anl wife, on the ' they arc. 9th day nf November of that same year, borrowed from Walter M. Pierce. ( Misery doesn't lovo company thut the sum of 1750.00, fcr a nrlod of five . stays for dinner. Novombsr ifith. isnr imm. m hn ! cars, at 8'r Interest, glvlnc a mort- been a try busy day for "Walter M."; 'aEB on ",lr f3n thirefnr. Hundreds A KoJ dancer In light on his feet for, In addition to the fsrmu that he ' of oier mortgage records show that . and on his purtner'a feet, sold to his brother Charles and his ! no money was belnj loaned In Walter's ; ' sister Minnie, be also sold, on the . ctlon of the country at that time for I 0o'1' ,,n'' him 'discovered In Call same day, another farm to his brother ,MS than 8'r. I fomln again. Times nr bettur. It The state low requires thnt money may bo found hero roon. Iinrrcnei from the r.irrrrl Irrniluclblc I sehr.nl fund mustnrt bn l.c'd for mor" Dlslnnru lends onchnntmeut in tjan a nn-jreir irhid The r. on'.- I rctit-imylng day. Our Quality It Fint SANTFORD & COMPANY 42G Main St. Klamath Falls. Oregon Our Price I Uaa SERVICE Tommy had been pldylnR "truant from school, and had' spent a long beautiful day fishing. On 'his way buck lie mot one of his younk cro nies, who accosted hint with the usual (luoBtlon, "Catch anything?" At this Tommy, In all tho con Kcluusuesa or guilt, qukkly replied "Aln'l" beeu homo yet." "Speaklntf of bathing In famous nrln " fluid tlin Irmnii In llin tour tut, "I bather In tho spring of 'S0. ber 23. 1C03 the same day that hi brother Charles borrowed 15.u00.00 from the Btate Land Hoard brother ficorgo also borrows 15,000.00 from the Slate Land Hoard. Kvldently brother Qeorge didn't like his bargain any Letter than the ether relatives for, a few das later to wit ' December 10th, 1903, he sold thu farm DacK to waiter for 115,000.00. tun same amount that he paid for It, Waller again assuming the 15,000.00 mortgage. This sum stems to be a harles had paid tor hU farm, on the same day. Evidently Walter did not care to show any partiality between his two brothers. It may not bn of any bene fit to the account of this transaction, but nevertheless It should he noted that these considerations, received by Walter for the sale of these farms to his relatives. Is slightly over three times the 15.000.00 mortgage. The State Law requires thnt the State Land Hoard can mnlte no loans from the Irreducible School Fund for more than ono-thlrd tho value of tho prop erly lnolvcd, but that Waltur should alwaya sell for thrice tho lmt ho could borrow, may be a more Incident. November 16, 190J, was apparently a remarkable day In Walter's Ileal Estnto career for, In addition to the three farms above mentioned, which ho sold that day to his brothers and sister, lie also sold a farm to Thomas J. Tweedy, a near friend or htx, for the fjat .cons,ljJqrnJlon jf ,110.00000. If you try our delivery service we believe you will .ij.reo with us that we are at present maintainine; the best Delivery Service in the city. Don't tay this is merely advertising but try our service and if you do not believe we are giving you real service, tell us. We welcome honest suggestions for improvement. Remember, you do not have to come down town to place your order simply phone yl, and our own employee will dol.ver your order promptly and collect at your home. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Now Is the Time for Passage of School Bill Vote 314 x Yes Passage of the Compulsory Public School Attendance bill now this year will Insure thut a minimum number of private fcchoola and prhato school pupils will bo affected. Of the v,r, counties or Oregon 10 are ut present with- I out any prhato schools whatever The combined ngarcstu of pupils In all i tho private schools In five other counties Is fewer tlian 200. Tho total attendance at Iho prhate schools, of the grammar grades, of Oregon I about 9v!tl. The total attendance ut tha public icliools, or tho grammar grades, lb about 131,089. Hunly If the public schools ure good enough for thu 131,089, i they arc ulso sood enough for the other 9S41, At present, while the prlvato schools are few and small. Is tho time to ' ijiui.u iu liiuiii;ii prupuiui ny me punnc scnool lilll. COSTS, No tax will be levied for years to come, as the bill does not take effect until September, 1926, and no tax then If the amendmont is In th courts for ccveral years. When all attend our free public schools the additional cost will be alight, for tho overhead will be the same. Most or (Mo children will find a placo In existing classek and the added expense to the uvurnno taxpayer will be nominal. Tho gnat benefit to our nutlon will bo worth many times tho small coat. Now Is the time to pass this measure, ((muring that In Oregon all of our ihlldron will be educated to a common patriotism, common Ideals und a unified allegiance to our Institutions. One Flag One School One Language P. 8. MAL'JOLM, Xi InspectorOenoral In Oregon, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Itlto. (Puld Advertisement) l-Ili. box Uruhiim Crarker.i .72 Vi-llj. box Fancy Soda Crackers 50 3si-lli box finorv Flakes ilu 7 lb box Fnucy fip.iglieltl 70 7-H l.nx Fancy Mnciiroiil 70 7-lh. Ii(. Fancy Needles 90 ;: packages I'niicy Kgj; Needles as J i -lb bo Fancy Kg Noodlea $2.05 fleam of Wheal yf. Largo packug Mother O.Uh i :is 2 packages Hhre.Ided Wheal :, Alber's I'uncuko Flour' ZT, 5 I Ik. Light Karri ir, 10 lm. Dark Karo Mi Largo packugo Snow Flake 2S Fancy Animal CnoWfii, packngu ....' . ,ofi i Iba. Fancy (linen; !i:iQ,un 50 Fancy Chorolalo Kclulra, pound :tr Fancy Fix bum, pound 25 fimnll purhago Snow Flukos i: Large puckugn Perfection Hoilaii . ..'. 2S Kmall package Perfection Soilns1 ..' i:i Fnnry Pulled Taffy Cunllyj pound .... 2.2 Funcy Cream .Mixed Candy, pound .,' .2;i Fresh Chorolutn Citudy, pound 25 Funcy I'eiiiiit llrlttle, pound .'. 25 Plain Mixed CutiJy. pound ... .JJ 20 Funcy Fresh Murslimallows, pound .,, .I0 Six largo StlukM Fresh Candy . .. . Z..,...$l.. ,20,, Extra Funry Sugar Cured IIiiiiih, iound'.t...,i'..'!.'l' Kxtrn Fancy Silirar Curcitl ilacon, pound 40 Fancy Tillamook Cheer.o, 'intinil ." IIS 12 u-t. Our Ailvorllsur Tobacco 10 Fullniu Clgnratlcs 15 (Jliesterriilil Cigarette If. Ciiuiel Clgurr'.teti . , 15 Ml) Tin Velvet 1,10 2 Tins Velvet 25 2 Tina Prlncu Albert . ,25 Iirg-' p.trl'.nx.. Lux No. 2'; Ffiiey Yellow Cllmt Peaches Fancy lijanlern llirilliiou Quart Welch H tlrapn .lulcu . . Pint Welch'H Urn pn Juice Pound il.gs Hunmnld Seedless Itulslns I'nnnd pkr.s .Suiiinnld .Set-iled ItalsiiiK 2..-1I) hoi Kiinninld Heedless ltalslus, pound Ni- i!ij run Fnncy Velluw Free PeucheH Out. ...hi Fancy Yolli.w Fieo Peaches (Jul. ran Ordinary Velluw Free Peaches ( Nn. 2'. a can Llbby's Extract Fancy I'rachns Oiilluniy pkg. (Jmliaiii Crarkera Lnrgn plig. (IniliHin Cruckirrt .... KcllngR'n Corn I'lakea ... . Post Touslk'H ... .irape Nuts Ki'llc.'.K'n lltnti 12 poumlh Funcy White lleaiiN ' .. 12 pminilii Fnncy California Hire . i pound Mpton'n Ten. Oroen or lllack . 1 piitiud Ltili)u'a Tea, (Ireen or lllack (liiiull Diirkcj'H Malad DhwhIih; , Medium sUii Dmlteo's Kulad DreHKltig -- Crystal While Soap ... Fils Naplhu Soap .... Lutgn can Hex Lvo .13 .2K 20 7C 40 lh .18 10 .25 SO .or. .:io .in 2H .10 .10 .18 .21 1.00 1.00 .45 ,K7 .15 .13 .05 .08 II runs OldjDutoh CleutiHiir .......J.fT... ...1. ,J7,' 30wp M Tolrt Pa,W.iV........r... , U'olur lidirfllliirrtliWIiwf FlouFiW... ..iL.:J l.ltlK Crater Lnko Flour t.70 Anchor Flour 1,45 Klnmiilh Creuniery llutlcr 02 Fumy Lo;iil PoIiiooh, cwt . l,2C Funcy Sweet Potatoeu, pound ..05 Extru Fancy liaiiunas, pound 14 5 pounds Fancy lloney , u6 Fancy Carrots, pound ..,. 03 Fancy Culihajie, pound . 04 Do not read these prices and forget to compare them with Local 'Stores and Mail Order Houses. All we ask is that you compare our prices with others. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm t 4 I .-