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Show TILE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY FIX SIB MORNING, JANUARY. 12, 191D.' ' Mill! 11 23K7JY ' ROSTER OF- THIRTEENTH' LEGISLATURE OF UTAH in;.; - Ff BEET TONNAGE - 1 V SENATORS First District Educators Ask Legislature Sugar Company Representto Amend Laws on atives Determine Prices Second District Third District . .' Fourth District District Birth Distnct lor 1919 Crops. Subject Extension of th compulsory education age from IS to IS ears ia favored by th house of delegates of the Utah Educational association, which met at th Capitol yesterday and passed a resolution aek-Utn aiaeiKl th aehool law to that end. It is requested bv the house of delegates tliat the legls.ature make a proviso in the amendment that tery parent or com? guana. an oL a child no pitted tho stork of the eighth grade, but has not completed the work of the senior high school shall be required to send the Child to a regular public or privat school, or evening or part-tim- e or continuation Tie school, at least 144 houis a jear. same exceptions are to apply to tha IN year limit as already obtain in tne hunt, t being with reference to mental capacity and other deterring conditions. The delegates also went on record as favoring an appropriation by the legislature to be dev ot otl to development of the national school program in Utah, involving Americanization work, elimination Of llliurra'y, vocational edutatlon, part-tim- e schools and health education In this proofed measure the- state board of education is to fig standards up to which school s districts must come and under which may participate tu the tion. A resolution was pas.f) favoring enactment of the national senate bill providing for a secretary of education to be a cabinet officer. was incommittee The legislative structed to confer with the governor and he finance committees "of both houses of the legislature with a view to securing an increase of state funds for public school education in relief of local school taxation burdens Dr. John A. WMtane, president of the house of delegates, had charge of the meeting, and others taking prominent parts were O N. Child of Balt Lake, assistant superintendent of city schools; Lr Charles j Plummer of Balt Lake, an advocate of legislation in behalf of the Francis W. Kirkham, state director of vocational training, and J Challen Smith of Balt Lake, secretary of the house of delegates. ar n4 dts-trln- Following close upon the announcement that sugar beet growers and factories of Utah had agqged upon a price of 10 a ton, to bft paid Jfor beeU flellv- - j ered In 1919, arid that the price of pulp would he reduced, came the announcement from Grant O. Graves that the Beet Growers Sugar company of Rigby, Idaho, had fixed a flat rate of $10 as the minimum price, to be. paid lor beets. delivered-- : to the Rigbv factory . Mr. Chaves, who is one of the company's sales managers, adds that unrtot the $10 minimum rate plan farmers pro ducing better beets mav receive as high as $12 50 for thetr product The rilrenrs of the Beet 4rmer Sugar company adopted the beef at & meeting at Rgb, January 7 price At the same time the directors agree to furnish pulp to the glowers- at to,, hilt the market price, according to Mr Graves At the conference of Utah sugar producers and beet growers it was agreed that the price of pulp should be $1 during the remalndtr 4 this season and fcO cents a ton in the next two ear Before the fid a ton romrai t price is official, it is to be indorsed by the fahm bureaus in Utah D P McKuy, president of the Utah State Farm buieau, raid the local conference, which was he d at the Hotel en I tah, was harmonious, r cf the factories and growers showing Eighth District ........ Ninth .Distnct , Tenth Distnct Eleventh Distnct Twelfth District 1 Boulder County Cache County Carbon County Daggett County Davis County Duchesne County Emery County Garfield County Iron County County Kane County Millard County Morgan County Piute County Grand Oounty Rich County . ... bait Lake County ' RICHARD W. MADSEN. Manager. en-Jo- St BRANCH STORE - 135 MAIN STREET. Richards (Democrat), Sat Lake. San Juan County Sanpete County i J- - E- - Heppler (Democrat), Richfield. Frank Pingree (Democrat), Coalville. William Kelly (Democrat). Ophir. A, W. Curry (Democrat), Vernal. Alma Greenwood (Democrat), American Fork. I. H. Masters (Democrat), Provo. Lorenzo . Argyle (Democrat), Spanish Fork. BuUock (Democrat), Pleasaut Grove. Washington County ...Frederick Crook (Republican), Midway. Wayne County Joseph Snow (Democrat), St. George. 8. E. Tanner (Democrat), Fremont. Weber County D. D. McKay (Democrat Huntsville. Murray K. Jacobs (Democrat), Ogden. I. N. Pierce (Republican), Ogden. Thomas E. McKay (Republican), Ogden. UnthS nvT UTILITIES BOARD ENJOINS STAGELINE )j - C. C. tu MISS TATE IVTE. v. i -- F. R.Newman (Democrat), Sait Lake. Arthur Welling (Democrat), gait Lake (Murray). R E. Curne (Democrat), Salt Lake. Mrs. Anna T. Piercy (Democrat), Salt Lake. Mrs. Delora E. Blakely (Demoirat), Salt Lake. F. E. Morns (Democrat). Salt Lake. Johh Hansen, Jr., (Democrat), Salt Lake (Riverton). Mrs. Grace Stratton-Alre(Democrat), Salt Lake. Francis Quinn (Democrat), Bingham. Francis Nielson (Republican), Blanding. Robert H. Hinckley (Democrat), Mt. Pleasant. H. R. Thomas (Democrat), Wales. iv YOUNG WOMAN IS INFLUENZA VICTIM; FUNERAL MONDAY in. Douglas A. Baxter (Democrat), Milford. C. G. Adney (RepuHiran), Brigham City. J. E. Cardon (Democrat), Logan. E. X. Miles (Democrat), tmithneld W. R. Ballard (Democrat), Newton ,T E. Holmes (Demociat), Sunnyside. Heber Bennion, Jr., (Democrat), Antelope. Francis H. Nalier (Democrat), Syracuse. William ONe 1 (Democrat), Roosevelt. p. b Johnson (Democrat), Huutirgton. John King (Democrat), Bouider (Fscalante). WdHord Day (Republican), Pasowun. ,L C. Doty (Democrat), Eureka. William Secgm.ller (Bepubhcan), Kanab, ' Joseph rtol.nson (Republican), Oauis. N. M. Qroft (Republican), Morgan. John L Sevy, Jr., (Republican). Junction. A. R. ,Brown (Democrat), Castle Valley (Moab). John B Kennedy (Democrat), Randolph. - Beaver County Jrab en representatives -- feeble-minde- In separate actions, suit was started yesterday in the Third district cotirt by the publio utilities commission to Mike Oarvlloeh, Parley Jones and Mike Hopovleh from operating an automobile stage line from Bingham to and Highland Boy in Bingham canyon. The complaint sets forth that a certificate of necessity and convenience waa Issued by the board to Eugene Chandler to operate a stage ltne over the route in Question and that the defendants have ignored the rights of the holder of the certificate ard themselves operated a stage line. The complaint recites that there is danger of development of a contemptuous attitude' towatd tho orders and rulings of the commission If the defendants are not stooped from operating without the required certificate. Seventh Distnct Archibald Bevan (Democrat), Tooele. j. w. Funk (Democrat), Richmond. Rahard Strlncham (Democrat). Bountiful. W. J. Parker (Democrat), Ogden. Joseph Ches (Democrat), Ogden. Janies W. Clyde (Democrat), Heber City Culbert L. Olson (Democrat), Salt Lake. Allen T. Sanford (Democrat), Salt Lake. J. W. McKinney (Democrat), Bait Lake. George H. Dern (Democrat), Salt Lake Elizabeth J. Heyward (Democrat), Salt Lake. J. William Knight (Democrat), Provo. Edward Sontbwtrk (Democrat). Lehl.r Daniel Stevens (Democrat), Fulmore. Otlanda Biadley (DinuftaratJ, Maroul. Quince Kimball (Democrat), Winder. U. T. Jones (Democrat), Cedar City William T. Lamp a (Democrat), Cleveland. j -- 1 i : .p (iji A massive solid oak mission dining room set. This outfit comprises Buffet, Extension Table and 6 Chairs. . . .. Terms $10.00 Cash, $3.00 a Month. With this suite you can furnish your dining room comfortaUy and completely with the outlay of very little money. And, while the price i low, none the less the set is surprisingly well made and pool looking. Every piece is of oak; table extends to six feet; buffet is good size and has a good glass; chair seats are GENUINE LEATHER Rally an exceptional value. Sold separately if you wish. -- ld . CONVICTS TO BUILD ELEVEN-MIL- E ROAD Funeral services fnurteen-vear-ol- d r. for Miss Fave Ivle, of Mr. and daughter S6H Blxth gvenue, who Ivie. Thursday, from pneumonia, wfRt be It has been decided by the state road died in City cemetery Monheld the at grave commission that the convict ramp shall day afternoon, the cortege leaving the soon be sent to the vicinity of 8t. (George residence at 1 oclock to work on an eleven-mil- e stretch of Miss Ivie was a student at the highway between that point and Modena, Junior high school at the time Bryant of her In which thd federal government will parand, besides her parents, la surdeath, Between forty and sixty con- vived by ticipate a victs will bo put on the work, it Is stated and Maurine. brother and sister, Maurice by Ira R. Browning, state road engineer. Bank Elects Officers. The commission has also authorised the state road engineer to proceed with Stockholders of the State Bank of Park W'ork on a bridge and dug way on the Citv, at a meeting held in the --Deseret pond from Moab to La Sal, to cost 70fk) National banking rooms, elected the foland in which the government will, aid. lowing executive officers and directors: alaccording to partial arrangements John C. Ctflter. president, George TV. ready mode. Lambourne, vice president, N I. NielCommissioners from severs! counties son, cashier: Edward Rosenbaum W. W. are discussing with the road commission i Ktter. O. N Friendly, H G Whitney, the distribution of the highway budget I George Romney, John C. feharp and bher-ma- n for this year. Fargo. Mrs. R Do Strong Glasses classes know that it is their lenses changed few realise that PRAC( UANUK IS A CHANGE TO STRONGER LENSES seldoom, indeed, to weaker ones. People who wear necessary to have but. verv TICABLY EVERY The reason is that classes make vision automat te" and the development of the muscles of the eve (upon which easy vision depend) is retarded, with tho inevitable result that weak eyes become weaker, and acute conditions may become chrom. That is why so many people wear glasses continually; once the habit is formed it is next to impossible to give up' glasses, UNLESS THE EYE IS MADE STRONGER AND THE MUSCLES DEVELOPED TO NORMAL BY PROPER EXERCISES. THE DEARDEN SYSTEM Eye-Strai- n by strengthening and balancing the muscles of the eve, making it possible for many to discard glasses entirely and for others to secure eomfortablo vision with weaker leases than they would otherwise requiro. I Advise Glasses WHEN NEEDED As a matter of fact, I maintain a complete Optical Department, which is always busy, for the benefit of People who MUST wear glasses or who need their lenses changed or duplicated but my eaynert advice is Dont Wear Glasses UNLESS Necessary Dont Wear Glasses UNTIL Necessary Theres a small army of people, many of whom vou know, who have better ms on today because thev investigated tho Heat-deSystem wbilo others were merely thinking of doing so. Let mo give sou the names of scores of patients who will tell you of the relief they obtained through' . the Dearden gf stem. . Out-of-To- wn People. broken lenses Consultation free. Examination, Including muscle Ueta, 2.00. DR. M. H. DEARDEN Eye-Strai- n Specialist Spite 207 Kearns Building Bnfthtea up your kitchen with Sterling Linoleum end It will stay bright for years to rome. Thick, durable Linoleum, in a pleasing variety of pattern!!, at price o low it will pay you to eway your old throw linoleum If it is commencing to wear in spots. Nearly double this price 1s usually asked for no better quality. Bright, cheerful pattern, that will wash well, wear well snd always look well. See them Monday. Add to your account or open mew one by paying If week. $1.00 CITY o j Stas oar JANUARY S45.C3 tl-i- ' arrr- - edof-atlo- rra liighwavA nri five JwllfriaLry, Rrpubii an and one Rapubllc-four 'abor four ,klcnof ral arnl one Rf.ub-Ueaand comment, fvr 4nnuf,tjr ami two ojbllca-namin n va Urrniv mi and two and amnJirJ JLemo- four affairs, IlcpubUcaii6rTnUiia-i- and 1 $ Valker Electric 159 So. State. Si'"!y Was. Co. 703. runs. co. SALE SPECIAL . i If your dining chairs ere worn or dingy, by not replace them ix handsome chairs we offer tomorrow at will an $18.50f They add Sir of newness and to our entire home. Exactly as illustrated. Made brightness of solid oak, oak fumed with broad light finish, backs, bo seats and covered in genuine leather; strongly built, and are certain to meet with your approval. Terme $2.00 cash, $2.00 monthly; 7 ; on set of six. with tine set of ....... members of the commission, effcttlv at ths same time. In view of ths fact that the present mayor retires from offio at the expiration of this year. R. Newman of Frank Representative Balt Inks announced yesterday that he proposes to father s bill in the lower house giving the platoon svstem of fire department personnels to titles of the first and seeond class in Utah. The plan ts one by which the forces of firemen is slightly Increased snd provision is made that fllemen shall be on twelve hours day instead of duty only as under existing law. This twenty-fou- r, is an improvement which firemen of Balt Lake have been seeking for a long time, elc-tt- vs TERRITORY TRADE PLAN OF ARIZONA AND UTAH OFFICIALS dnt: J. Scott Nelson, F. White, Nefotlatkm are under may between Utah and Artrona for a trade of territory which will have the effect of bringing m land the known as the nikti Arizona strip, within the boundaries of this state and tai that nrt of ban Juan county south of the ban iuitn ntfer into Arizona bounriarvo the northeast. find ban Juan rivor form The Co1ora a natutal bound try bn between t tah and Colorado1 hivh eould 1e much more definite then Is tho geogrophical line fiOfd by govemmetit urey. yy jopling the two rivers as the border between the more convenient administratwo tion of the law In two sections of territory now practirjL ly Isolated from government control 'bv either slate unnt1 result. btette Knfflnefr GeOrse lr. MMionair)e baa gone to Uhoerdx, Arl-- , to confer with Stat officials on the trading ptopowA and w ill and report to Oovernfr Banih-?e- r the lecia Jure on hi return If tle Ieis-latmof the teo state approve the tend of rrttorV; eongree wnii fee aaked to PM the necattry tcgxsalion to fedof boundary. erally legalise tho Uiun '3is Auto Company Formed. Article of incorpor illn wer filed ye HterdTA'- wJfh the rcttjry of stHt for the w oniatUtrv of r.gden, with Auto faiI rf fi auire jacere snd director arc Frsng N. Psyns, iprefi)dt,rt, liairy 1. UrdelL tic presl- Offi-- 1 treasurer; M. secretary; John F. I syne, SHERIFF- - HERE TO TAKE BACK DEWITT Sheriff G. Y, Aewts of Josephine county. Ore., arrived In Balt Lake yesterday from Grants Pass, Ora., and will start back for there this morning, taking with him Robert Wesley DeWItt. IV Wit t was arrested on the street here Wednesday by W. E. Hehoppa, thief deputy of the sheriffs office, on Information that he waa wanted In Grants lass -- A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs continued roufh nr cold Ther threaten the lunge. Etkmuna Alterative wlU help to stop the cough, strengthen the lung and restore health. $u anri $1 56 buttle at drujrgUts, or from iXKMAN LABORATORY, altered participation for jail breaktTvjr With Jefferson F. liowell in fobbtrv f of rod bullion two miner, lifi.ooft betntf seemed hy the hljrheaymwn. hints DeWItt waa arrested, hi father. Reuben I h W it f a pioneer of Marysvitf, Utah died at hi home there. CAPITOL GROCERY . n; Phone Was. 2725 (2 YARDS WIDE) ' Fay but $1.00 a week khitn-im- ' by maij- - and Teeeiv May send nle their glaases or prompt and expert service at standard prices, by Addressing the Dsaraen Optical Department, 207 Kearns Building. YARD rlerk-abip- SALT Make Weaker Eyes? Relieves rrutfi end one Republican, state Institutions, ten Hernotrats ami three Repub-braagriculture, eight Democrat and three Republh an, public health, four Hcrnocrata and one Republican; public printing, two Umo rata and one Repub lican; revenue, eight lemiKrata and three RepubJh ana, Tesoluticns and memorial, wo L'emocrnt and one Republican, rule?, two Iiemocrata and one Republican, reference, research and Invent!-tiofour lemo('rata and one Tlaptrblkan Ihe comrnlttee on apportionment of (Continued From Page One.) patronage begajt its work by piesentlnf the following resolution, which wa adopted by the lauciil. S the standing Committees of the house. a Resfrived, That alt commute This is a reduction of about twelve comahall be filled by competent stenogmittees from those named by ttie lions at the last session, the reduction and con- rapher only and that at least on clerk solidation being made In conformity with shall be able to take etenographic note a plan outlined before the caucus to con- of the entire proceedings of the housa serve time and Increase efficiency in Keport Patronage. handling business of ths legislature. The committee then reported the folof patronage Organize Permanently. lowing apportionment The caucus was called to order hy Rep- among the coundet' assistant Cache, Summit, doorkeeper; resentative 1). i). McKay of Wetwr coun- doorkeeper; sergeant-at-armWeber. ty, and Representative Alma Greenwood Davie, assistant eergeant-at-arUtah, secretary. 2t tah county Una chosen Duchesne, messenger; Bevier, Thts orK&ntxation wn marie permanent, messenger; wat- hrnau; Lintah, Jamtor: Utah, minute a decided and by vote of the caucus it clerk. Cache, docket clerk; fcalt that these offWrs shall be the permahouse, mailing clerk, nent caucus officer? throughout the ses- chief clerk of the t, chaplain; Juab, committee clerk r sion. Weber, committee engrossing clerk; In case it is found expedient or necesclerk. hat loike, f four commute sary to hoid a houtt f'auous at any time clerk, wa The repoit this commute during the aessfon, Mr, McKay whl pre- adopted unanlmoiwlv and the caucus adside and Mr Greenwood wnl be wtp fill Tne namea to of appointees ttry. This ghea a permanent caucus or- journed patronage positions villi b submitted ganisation, ahtch the house members the to Chairman Welling of the patronage deemed necesaary and expedient. prepared by him The flrat matter of business before the committee and ail! caucus was the selection of a speaker for presentation thoto the house for conhouse meet Monday Representative Arthur Welling of bait firmation when Lake county placed C. C. Richards in noon. in which a brief address in nomination, lie set forth the especial qualifications CONSOLIDATION OF -claimed for hi candidate. The chair asked If there were further LAKE AND His ouestion was greeted nominations with silence. No otner names were preCOUNTY PROPOSED sented, somew'hat 'to the surprise of the legislators, who had expected that the A bill doslzn.d to make Sslt Laks Pity names of Frnnk Pingree of Summit coun(ounty coextensive and combine ty and L. W. Curry of Vernal would be and the city and county governments, ts besubmitted. House members state that Jut previous ing prepared for presentation to ths comto the caucus several Iemocratw politi- ing teulslature. Sec ordm to Informullon cians and administration empioees ap- that has reached mcinbers of the Itgii. proached them in opposition to the selec- la tore As to who is fathering the measure the tion ol Mr. Richards and in behalf of Mr. Pingree. The bouse membeia de- legislators have not been inform. flrdini thev understand that It Is emanating clared thev considered this effort an atthe city official, of Balt Lake, who tempt on the purl of administration pol- from iticians to dictate the organization of the hate had this maiteY under consideration for some time house, which they resented. This plnn of combining the cttie, snd countfes tn the cases of large elites, has Choice Unanimous. lieen put Into practical use In many of the Whether or not thp result in th caucities of the country and It Is recus was due to this, ft remains Unit the large reported that tt has worked with name of Mr. Richards was the only one sults for both citv and county. good were no others and d when bfll.-submitted, Under the propo-eis said, tt Is forthcoming Mr. Melllne moved that - the planned to nrfsks ths city and county of election ef Mr. Richards be made- by Halt Ijike one and the same tn srea and This was done. acclamation. In government and to lake the remaining Three temporary commllteeg were then of the county and make a separate named to take up Hie matter of rules, poition seat probably county of It with a consolidation of standing committees and at Murray or Bandy county A apportionment of house patronsae Sfenator J W. Mi Kinney of Balt 'Lake recess was taken until 1J 30 to she these yesterday announced that he had decided committees time to work and prepare to change his proposed coninjlsslon form reports to the caucus of government bill by making It effecOn the rules committee were named tive at once and providing for the elecT P. Metis v of V eb r chairman. J. E. tion of ths thus commissioners to be Pardon of rache. Y. E. Morris of Sait chosen at the f t)l election bv wards, thus of Kanpete. giving ths city ward representation Ijik, and Robert If Hinckley In On the consolidation committee were the commission with the beginning of named John Hanson. Jr., ot, thrtrTake: fir xTrearr-antfalsthe new methmaking W. 11. Ballard of Cache O. Bullock of od of. choosing a mayor from among Utah, 1 D. McKay of Weber, I A. Baxter of Beaver, H. R Thomas of Fanpete and J. P. Know of Washineton. On the patronage committee were named Arthur Welling of Salt fjike, R R Miles of New Electric ranks, Murray Jacobs of Weber, j, ) f Masters of ftah, H. R Currie of Salt Washing Machine 3 WilR Mrppler of Bevier and Joke. Only liam ONeil df uuc)iemte The committee on rules reported first, re cjjmncndlnft tiist tho rules of the house at the twefth session be the temporary rules of ttisr house for this session, to srtie the stsndtm committee-o- n rules Ve eelf, 'rant and tine to consider the matter of changes repair . any make and new rules Tor adoption. This report was unanimously adopted by the caucus. Sewing and W e bl ng Ms. Committees Selected. . chillis. on connojjriatlnn of Tha commit committ rgnninu nrid that landing Free Estimates th following twenty rommiUw bo tb Itoun at lh of etanri ptf rommitt RENT BY on coming nation, with rapranersCation WEEK OR tnm riiJtl1 among tb Lemocrai and HPub!lrafi inriu'td MONTH tlv and TVmocpata Approprlatlot.i, two Itcpubllcana: hanking, four Pmo-rH- t aiiri.on ltapublican; corporation, flv 4 tanucTata and two Republican; fl' T)crromot and twp anrnfiincnt and engrosti'g, two Iwmocrai Tind one Republican; fleh and game, four Hamocrats nnl on Hnub-bca- 60 WEST SECOND $106 POUNDS SUGAR bar Crystal hite boap, Postum Cereal, per pkff. SunrKe I.arg package 10 10 2 pkjrs. Cream of Ib. box vueen 6 Urge rr.Ua- - 'IVdlet K. C. Corn Fla ken, -- 60c 20o 45 hatOat...,,.0o MararonI..76c Tat ....... ?5c Pfifnr, 10 per pkg. 15c Two 1J cans Mclmifld i uroft tS pkxs. AtintJemima P. P, Flour. .45 Sc pks. Stiver Gin feiarxh.., 5c 3jy IhM. bulk Oat 8 bat ?4 Creme Oil foxy. 2 pkfpt. Kelloggs Corn Tkes . 26 Tr$e Tea, per pRg 10q- Minced Clama, per oan. 75 saok Sunrise Oats..., . ..$1 85 lh. can Crisco. h -- 8 .......era lha. 95 SOUTH. ran Karo Hyrup fwhlte),... 50 ..AO can'buneta Coffef. t2 bvrga hsrs Ivorv ..35 bats Vs Naptha 1 2 2 ter 2 Six' 10jb. can Kar t otrftound lord, 10-l- 6,.. ............... 25c Korw-bvru- liih ..,$2 Rrup twhite).,.. 56 95 .,..$1 2S M Brown Beans Sc 4 lbs. jap Rice .45 . . .30 Largs pxckxx Quaker Oats. $5 can (dark), ran Karo bvrtip (risrkl. .. . . . 45c 2 cans iMerces Tnpiato bmip.. . latent FUur Iiulcr a lbs. Navy Boane 4 lbs. 10 Tea, lb, ... 7 J B Coffee $170 tan The rana K C. Baking Powder. lbs. Best Lima Bean.,.,, ..30 pkgs. biiafthfUl turns bfigle Brand Milk........ .5 boxes Mat hrs larre Yellow 4 2 6 .15 ......... ... Herrings lbs, feirlctly Freeh Quality Bat- bipton'x 2 .....70c Cracker...., Crackers. No. 5 box -2c Fine p' RtrirtJy Freah T jr, by the dozen.. 70 W. BrftkfA"t Coffee, per lb ....... .30c New ( iirrant. per pkg .. 2 Urge rami Fork mud Bean 25c 2 .75 cans Hhmwia...,. boa).. 15c 30 Pure Kreh bard, per lb. 25o ran Booth baiUmes ,.,,,,.20 . $ packages X,ux 35 Good Brooms, each .i., ,.,.......8EO $Ib, bx tjuren a Tate Spaghetti. .5 10 2 lO-- o. Jan IlGHf per ba. ......... 10c Sip, Pun $bl$ . lb. iTfcks Jily lbs. Green hpht Berts,... ...... .25 f cans bnthye Hcvibd Moat.,... .25 Pour 'Ifio em ke 4 buU cans Br'.t 2 i la-h- Cub t o'jntn Naiad iffP jetimn tom . -, prr 'hg . . t IvsUMt- pr hui, jr . .. 35 60 15 |