anaheim-gazette 1917-11-22

BIG BEET AREA ADDED TO THE DISTRICT FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND ACRES IN ORANGE AND LOS ANGELES COUNTIES BEING DRAINED AMPLE LABOR GUARANTEED BY COMMITTEE FOR HANDLING NEXT SEASON'S CROP The drainage of the two districts, one being organized in Los Angeles county for Hynes, Clearwater, Bellflower and Artesia territory lying east of the Los Angeles river to the Orange county line, and the other in the Buena Park territory in this county, with drainage of the Hellman and Bixby ranches, now under construction, embracing about 55,000 acres, combined makes the largest drainage system in the west, adding 30,000 acres to the sugar beet area of the United States and $5,000,000 annually to the growers of this section. This is the largest and most important development project in the west. The factories of Southern California have guaranteed the growers of sugar beets $7.00 per ton minimum for 15% beets. This will give the grower who produces 10 tons of 18% beets $93.30 and the 20-ton grower $186.60 per acre. With the necessity for increased production of sugar, every available acre should be planted and every effort made to increase production. $1,005,467; the 1916 production for the state increased to $4,571,521, and with the figures for 1917 yet to be compiled it is assured that a further increase will be recorded. The increased demand was by steel manufacturers for the metal they are putting into armor plate, and by the munitions makers for their war material. Similarly the value of chrome in 1916 was $717,244 as compared with $38,044 in the previous year. Magnesium jumped from $283,461 to $1,311,-893; quicksilver from $1,157,449 to $2,-003,425 and manganese from $49,098 to $274,601. THERE'L BE NO SHORTAGE IN GASOLINE SUPPLY Mining Bureau Declares the Output Will be Ample for Our Needs The gasoline situation continues very favorable, according to the latest reports from the bureau of mines, and the production of crude oil is such as not to warrant any fear on the part of the motor car industry for any shortage of fuel. There was a greater movement of crude oil from field sources during September than there was during August. During August there was a total movement of 21,299,089 barrels of 42 gallons per barrel and during September this movement was increased to 21,413,260 barrels. The greatest increase was in the Kansas-Oklahoma fields. There was also an increase in shipments from the gulf coast oil fields and also from the Rocky Mountain fields. The fields that showed decrease in crude oil movement were Illinois, Texas in the north and central parts, Lima-Indiana and the Appalachian fields. These figures present the handling of 162 pipe lines and in all over 162 upon fruit distribution their extensive use of communication. The increase in postfect all industries in depending upon their respondence. SIR ERIC'S GOOD Sir Eric Geddes is an admiralty for Great Bend house of commons he ever day that between 40th of the German submarine in the North sea and Atlantic have been deeded that during the last Germany has lost as much as during the whole oceans certainly indiable gain for the allied declaration covers which our American destroyers have been able in these same waters modesty, feel that we need materially in reverse submarine figures. Sir Eric has also so say: He tells the company many words, that German submarine victories over marine are grossly and false. The uncomfortably established, however, that of submarines by Germany with redoubled energy began Great Britain hitherto a half million tons of 1600 tons or over clear this same high authority per cent of the total as it stood when she eased. COUNTY PLUMBER The state board of pointed Dr. A. H. De The factories of Southern California have guaranteed the growers of sugar beets $7.00 per ton minimum for 15% beets. This will give the grower who produces 10 tons of 18% beets $93.30 and the 20-ton grower $186.60 per acre. With the necessity for increased production of sugar, every available acre should be planted and every effort made to increase production. Neither our lands nor the factories are up to their maximum production. Contracts should be made now and preparation of the soil begun; the grower who delays will lose money. It is just as much our patriotic duty to supply our soldier boys and their allies with sugar as it is to give them bullets to fight the world's battle for freedom. Through the Better Beet Culture committee, 434 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, representing all the seven factories of Southern California, an abundant supply of labor will be provided for the beet growers for the 1918 crop. This committee, at an expense of nearly $100,000, imported about 1600 Mexicans, under bond with the United States government, for the past season, without which the growers could not have harvested the crop and would have lost over $1,000,000. The Better Beet Culture committee also gives its services free, so also will the state and federal authorities and the Sugar Bowl Journal in assisting every grower to solve his cultural problems, thereby increasing the production. The world demands an increased production of sugar, with increased acreage from the drainage systems and increased production through proper cultural methods. Southern California can add 30,000,000 pounds next season to our output, or enough sugar to supply 10,000,000 soldiers for one year. LATENT WEALTH HERE California's productive energy is well illustrated in reports from two entirely distinct sources, one of them giving the export value of our perishable commodities, and the other taking account of our response to the demand for mineral products heretofore in comparatively small demand. In a statement issued by the Southern Pacific company, announcement is increased to 21,413,260 barrels. The greatest increase was in the Kansas-Oklahoma fields. There was also an increase in shipments from the gulf coast oil fields and also from the Rocky Mountain fields. The fields that showed decrease in crude oil movement were Illinois, Texas in the north and central parts, Lima-Indiana and the Appalachian fields. These figures present the handling of 162 pipe lines and in all over 162 different companies operating in the work, and thus represents the majority of all activities in the field. As such they represent the situation as it exists and are up to September 27, 1917. There has been a shortage of labor for well drilling, and crude oil production also has been slowed up for lack of casing for the wells. This casing varies from five to 20 inches in diameter. There is considerable activity in new pipe lines for delivering crude from the wells to the refineries. The Sinclair company is laying a new pipe line from Oklahoma to Chicago, and the Roxana company is laying a new pipe line from Oklahoma fields to St. Louis. Movement of tank cars by railroads has slowed up of late in about the same proportion as all freight movements have been slowed up. The production of casing head gasoline has gone up very much in Oklahoma. The production of crude in the southeastern part of Kansas is increasing rapidly. There is still very much refinery capacity, it being estimated that refineries are not operating at more than 80 per cent of capacity. The stock of crude petroleum in storage was cut into a little during September. This applies to the stock in all fields, with the possible exception of central and north Texas, where the storage supply increased during September. ORDNANCE STOREKEEPERS The United States war department has asked the University of California to give for the second time a six-weeks course, beginning November 26, to train men to serve as chief storekeepers in the field depots of the ordnance department of the army. Applications should be filed immediately, with the dean of the college of commerce of the university at Berkeley. Two years of college work or some during September this movement was increased to 21,413,260 barrels. The greatest increase was in the Kansas-Oklahoma fields. There was also an increase in shipments from the gulf coast oil fields and also from the Rocky Mountain fields. The fields that showed decrease in crude oil movement were Illinois, Texas in the north and central parts, Lima-Indiana and the Appalachian fields. These figures present the handling of 162 pipe lines and in all over 162 different companies operating in the work, and thus represents the majority of all activities in the field. As such they represent the situation as it exists and are up to September 27, 1917. There has been a shortage of labor for well drilling, and crude oil production also has been slowed up for lack of casing for the wells. This casing varies from five to 20 inches in diameter. There is considerable activity in new pipe lines for delivering crude from the wells to the refineries. The Sinclair company is laying a new pipe line from Oklahoma to Chicago, and the Roxana company is laying a new pipe line from Oklahoma fields to St. Louis. Movement of tank cars by railroads has slowed up of late in about the same proportion as all freight movements have been slowed up. The production of casing head gasoline has gone up very much in Oklahoma. The production of crude in the southeastern part of Kansas is increasing rapidly. There is still very much refinery capacity, it being estimated that refineries are not operating at more than 80 per cent of capacity. The stock of crude petroleum in storage was cut into a little during September. This applies to the stock in all fields, with the possible exception of central and north Texas, where the storage supply increased during September. ORDNANCE STOREKEEPERS The United States war department has asked the University of California to give for the second time a six-weeks course, beginning November 26, to train men to serve as chief storekeepers in the field depots of the ordnance department of the army. Applications should be filed immediately, with the dean of the college of commerce of the university at Berkeley. Two years of college work or some during September this movement was increased to 21,413,260 barrels. The greatest increase was in the Kansas-Oklahoma fields. There was also an increase in shipments from the gulf coast oil fields and also from the Rocky Mountain fields. The fields that showed decrease in crude oil movement were Illinois, Texas in the north and central parts, Lima-Indiana and the Appalachian fields. These figures present the handling of 162 pipe lines and in all over 162 different companies operating in the work, and thus represents the majority of all activities in the field. As such they represent the situation as it exists and are up to September 27, 1917. There has been a shortage of labor for well drilling, and crude oil production also has been slowed up for lack of casing for the wells. This casing varies from five to 20 inches in diameter. There is considerable activity in new pipe lines for delivering crude from the wells to the refineries. The Sinclair company is laying a new pipe line from Oklahoma to Chicago, and the Roxana company is laying a new pipe line from Oklahoma fields to St. Louis. Movement of tank cars by railroads has slowed up of late in about the same proportion as all freight movements have been slowed up. The production of casing head gasoline has gone up very much in Oklahoma. The production of crude in the southeastern part of Kansas is increasing rapidly. There is still very much refinery capacity, it being estimated that refineries are not operating at more than 80 per cent of capacity. The stock of crude petroleum in storage was cut into a little during September. This applies to the stock in all fields, with the possible exception of central and north Texas, where the storage supply increased during September. POLITICS IN Since the deposition Russian people are all politics, but the difference that country and the Belt that Russian parties bullet instead of be as ascendency. Here is ent parties you read off MAXIMALISTS—Thinking on immediate insistence "maximum program" California's productive energy is well illustrated in reports from two entirely distinct sources, one of them giving the export value of our perishable commodities, and the other taking account of our response to the demand for mineral products heretofore in comparatively small demand. In a statement issued by the Southern Pacific company, announcement is made that during the last 90 days the Pacific Fruit express has carried 27,000 cars of fruit and other perishables for the eastern states. This sets an average for the three months of 300 cars a day, a volume of traffic of this character never equaled anywhere. This movement is still going on. The Pacific Fruit express has not only exhausted its own supply of equipment, which last year amounted to 12,500 cars, but has hired at high premium between 8,000 and 9,000 cars of foreign equipment, and is throwing new cars into the market as fast as they are delivered. G. W. McClaymonds, general manager of the company, estimates that the deciduous fruit movement alone from California to the eastern states over all the roads up to October 1, has been 16,267 cars as against the high movement of 13,566 last year. The grape crp is somewhat larger than last year and later in the season. Two hundred cars a day are now ready to move, with 3,000 cars yet to be hauled. And there are still carloads of onions and potatoes to move and 3,500 cars of oranges. Some idea of the extraordinary activity in California's minnig industry is contained in a recent report of the state mineralogist showing how the state is meeting the demand for subsances heretofore produced only in small quantities if at all. The tungsten output for 1915 was valued at ORDNANCE STOREKEEPERS The United States war department has asked the University of California to give for the second time a six-weeks course, beginning November 26, to train men to serve as chief storekeepers in the field depots of the ordnance department of the army. Applications should be filed immediately, with the dean of the college of commerce of the university at Berkeley. Two years of college work or some reasonable equivalent, as for instance, practical experience in storekeeping work, will be required for admission to the course. Those who complete successfully this six weeks course will be enlisted in the Ordnance section, with every expectation of rapid advance in the various non-commissioned grades. On completing the six weeks course at the university qualified men will be sent to an army arsenal for a five or six weeks additional course in storeroom. This training will be valuable for business life after the war, as it will include not only army methods, but bookkeeping, typewriting, conversational French, and storeshandling as developed in industrial plants which have made a science of efficient management. There will be also frequent visits to great industrial establishments in San Francisco to study their methods of keeping stores. FREIGHT BILLS TAXED 3% The three per cent on the amounts of all freight bills will cost the citrus industry several hundred thousand dollars yearly. Practically, this means that since November 1st, each car of citrus fruit will pay a transportation tax amounting to between $11 and $12, or over 2½ cents a packed box. The taxes on telephone and telegraph messages will also fall heavily. Since the deposition Russian people are all politics, but the difference that country and the U.S. that the Russian part bullet instead of the back ascendency. Here is an ent parties you read off. MAXIMALISTS—The ing on immediate insult "maximum program" or specialist—division of all the people, equal distr eses, government by com pelec, etc. BOLLSHEVIKI—Made to the N-th degree—w Maxamalist program o internationalism, broth no wars, no armies, no closest thing to them States are the I. W. W grown up since the Ru nd many of its leaders sided in the United St SOCIALIST — Ker Subscribers to general but recognizing th e change made gradually tagenistic to occasion socialist means to gre SOCIAL DEMOCRAT typified by Prof. Paul P Prince Lvoff, two of th e revolt which overthrew They are the Bull Moors of Russia. There are scores of parties in Russia, all of these and including (as near the reactiona democracy now permit parties. RECOMMEND O The board of superceived a report from road Commission bases Anaheim Gazette upon fruit distributors because of their extensive use of these means of communication. The increase in postal rates will affect all industries in equal proportion, depending upon their volume of correspondence. SIR ERIC'S GOOD NEWS Sir Eric Geddes is first lord of the admiralty for Great Britain. In the house of commons he asserted the other day that between 40 and 50 per cent of the German submarines operating in the North sea and in the Artic and Atlantic have been destroyed. He added that during the last three months Germany has lost as many submarines as during the whole of 1916. This certainly indicates a remarkable gain for the allies and since the declaration covers the period during which our American devices and destroyers have been actively engaged in these same waters may we not, with modesty, feel that we have contributed materially in revolutionizing the submarine figures. Sir Eric has also something else to say: He tells the commons, in so many words, that German reports of submarine victories over the merchant marine are grossly and quite uniformly false. The uncomfortable truth is established, however, that the equipment of submarines by Germany goes on with redoubled energy. Since the war began Great Britain has lost two and a half million tons of shipping of the 1600 tons or over class, according to this same high authority. This is 14 per cent of the total British tonnage as it stood when she entered the war. COUNTY PLUMBING BOARD The state board of health has appointed Dr. A. H. Domann, countyings of a special investigator, who is viewing all railroad crossings in this county and making recommendations for the betterment of safety conditions. A number of these reports have already been filed. This concerns the three crossings on the Los Alamitos branch of the S. P. between Anaheim and Stanton. It is recommended that the crossings sign at the Cerritos crossing be transferred to the northwest corner; that at Euclid avenue the railroad have its trains go not over six miles an hour at this place or put up an automatic flagman and bell; that at the Nutwood crossing, the county cut a lot of castor beans at the southwest corner. RED CROSS CHRISTMAS IS NOW THE SLOGAN Efforts Being Made to Increase The Membership to 15,000,000 A nation wide Christmas membership drive has been planned by the Red Cross War Council. The building up of Red Cross membership to 15,000,000 in the United States is the goal of the campaign. This means an addition of approximately 10,000,000 names to the present muster roll. The drive is to start December 17 and continue unceasingly to Christmas eve. The general features of the membership campaign were worked out and approved at a conference at national headquarters of Red Cross in which representatives of each Red Cross division of continental United States participated. A national Christmas membership drive committee has been appointed by the War Council to have general charge of planning and later conducting the whole campaign. Theodore N. Stripes was labeled "Honeymoon Express," and the trailer, "Just leaving for Camp Kearney" and "Peace declared. Supplies for the Germans." The gifts were neatly packed in miniature bean bags and a verse written on attached card. A broom bore the admonition, "This gift to you I send; its use I recommend. In sunshine use the brushy part; in storms the other end." A bag of real limas read, "The food for honeymoons, they say, is bread and cheese and kisses. There's little taste for common food, when one is filled with blisses. But when the years have rolled along, in other times and scenes we hope you'll relish many a dish of Garden Grove beans." AGAIN N TOILS Mrs. Catherine Measor of Delhi has again been arrested, and the charge against her is again that of booze selling. Three or four years ago she served a term in the county jail for selling liquor in the Fifth supervisorial district, which is no license territory under the state law. Recently Sheriff Jackson received information that Mrs. Measor was back at the old trade of illicit selling of liquor. After gathering evidence, the sheriff Friday secured warrants and went to the woman's home at Delhi. On searching the place he and his deputies found seven sacks of bottled beer, one sack of empty bottles, several botles of stronger liquor, a demijon of liquor and a jug of liquor. The woman was placed on $200 bond. The charge of selling liquor in no-license territory being a high misdemeanor, the proceedings in the justice court become a preliminary, the trial to be in the superior court. The preliminary was fixed for November 30. COUNTY PLUMBING BOARD The state board of health has appointed Dr. A. H. Domann, county health officer of Orange, Roy Skiles of Santa Ana of the Fourth Street Hardware company and George Shoebridge of McFadden's Hardware company as the members of the plumber's examining board of Orange county. A new state law requires the licensing of plumbers through the state board of health. In each county is a board that shall conduct examinations for men seeking to be licensed plumbers. WASTED BUTTER One pat, or serving of butter is a little thing. There are about sixty-four of them in a pound. In many households the butter left on the plates probably would equal one pat, or a fourth of an ounce, daily. This is scraped off into the garbage pail or washed off in the dishpan. But if everyone of our 20,000,000 households should waste a fourth of an ounce of butter daily, n the average it would mean 312,500 pounds a day—114,062,500 pounds a year. But butter is not eaten or wasted in every home, somebody objects. Very well. Say only one in 100 homes wastes even a pat of butter a day. Then more than 1,000,000 pounds is wasted. Still intolerable, when butter is so valuable a food and every bit of butter left on a plate is so useful in cooking. POLITICS IN RUSSIA Since the deposition of the czar the Russian people are all taking part in politics, but the difference between that country and the United States is that the Russian parties resort to the bullet instead of the ballot to gain the ascendency. Here is what the different parties you read of advocate: MAXIMALISTS—The party insisting on immediate institution of the "maximum program" of extreme so- and continue unceasingly to Christmas eve. The general features of the membership campaign were worked out and approved at a conference at national headquarters of Red Cross in which representatives of each Red Cross division of continental United States participated. A national Christmas membership drive committee has been appointed by the War Council to have general charge of planning and later conducting the whole campaign. Theodore N. Vall, president of American Telegraph and Telephone company, has accepted the chairmanship and Dr. H. N. MacCracken, president of Vassar College, will be executive secretary. "Make it a Red Cross Christmas," is to be the recruiting slogan. Everyone taking out a membership in the Red Cross during drive period is known as "Christmas Member" and effort particularly will be limited to secure annual members paying annual dues of one dollar or two dollars in case of subscribing or magazine members. During Red Cross week in June the $100,000,000 mark set by War Council was oversubscribed and gave assurance of a national interest in Red Cross work, which should make Christmas membership drive fully as successful. Division membership Christmas drive committees are to be selected by division managers, committees to work under general direction of national committee. Each of the 3,000 or so Red Cross chapters also will appoint committees to cooperate under guidance of respective division committees. Division committeemen will communicate not later than November 13 with chairman of all chapters in order to map out campaign on local lines as this is the country's first Christmas in world war. It is felt that people will be thinking of service rather than festivities and that minds generally will be turned to battlefields of Europe and especially to our own soldiers and sailors. It is believed therefore that the country will be in frame of mind at Christmas time to give expression to all its anxiety and hope by showing and renewing evidence of its support of Red Cross. "SUPPLIES FOR GERMANS" The employees of the Bean association of Garden Grove on Friday bottled beer, one sack of empty bottles, several botlles of stronger liquor, a demijohon of liquor and a jug of liquor. The woman was placed on $200 bond. The charge of selling liquor in no license territory being a high misdemeanor, the proceedings in the justice cour become a preliminary, the trial to be in the superior court. The preliminary was fixed for November 30. RAISE MORE TURKEYS Not only raise more, but better, turkeys should be the aim of all breeders. The big boned type of 18 to 20 pounds costs no more to keep in feed or greater care in management than the striplings that barely weight ten pounds at a year. Even at 30 cents a pound, a 20-pounder will bring $6, though do not imagine that will be the ruling figure this winter. Appearances indicate even higher prices. Many birds can be raised to heavier weights than that, but the birds will have to be hatched from heavy, big boned stock, for no 25 pound bird will be raised from small stock that barely scales 10 or 12 pounds each. A few people say the birds are hard to raise. Not so. Vigorous stock should be used as the producers of the hatching eggs. That is the first point to take possession of you. When the birds are hatched out see that they get nothing for 48 hours. After that many flocks of fine poults are killed by apparent kindness, too much to eat and too little to do. The feed is in front of them all day, more or less, and they just gorge, then gorge again until they break down. If Since the deposition of the czar the Russian people are all taking part in politics, but the difference between that country and the United States is that the Russian parties resort to the bullet instead of the ballot to gain the ascendency. Here is what the different parties you read of advocate: MAXIMALISTS—The party insisting on immediate institution of the "maximum program" of extreme socialist—division of all property among the people, equal distribution of riches, government by conventions of the people, etc. BOLLSHEVIKI—Maximalists raised to the N-th degree—would add to the Maxamalist program the demand for internationalism, brotherhood of man, no wars, no armies, no navies. The closest thing to them in the United States are the I. W. W.'s. Party has grown up since the Russian revolution and many of its leaders formerly resided in the United States. SOCIALIST — Kerensky's party. Subscribers to general sclalist ideals, but recognizing the necessity of a change made gradually and not antagonistic to occasional use of anti-socialist means to greater reform. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS—Party best typified by Prof. Paul N. Millukoff and Prince Lvoff, two of the leaders in the revolt which overthrew the Czar. They are the Bull Moose party workers of Russia. There are scores of other minor parties in Russia, all being branches of these and including Minimalists (as near the reactionaries as Russian democracy now permits) and soldiers parties. RECOMMEND CHANGES The board of supervisors has received a report from the State Railroad Commission based upon the findings... STILL $15.00 —If you want a Suit or Overcoat, that breathes the real atmosphere of style—come to Jackson's. And certainly you get quality and progressive styles, all for $15. —The rainy season is upon us. Don't you want a good Rain Coat? Prices from $4 to $10. —Sweater Coats of all grades, in all the prevailing colors, prices from $1.50 to $8.50. —Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP Only Exclusive $15.00 Suit House in Orange County ANAHEIM OLD-FASHIONED BARN DANCE In the Pavilion SEAL BEACH, - - Thanksgiving Eve Wed. Nov. 28, under auspices of Chamber of Commerce JAZZ BAND! PRIZES! DECORATIONS! 50c per Couple they would but run around, then scratch in the litter awhile the tale would be different. diers are in training at Camp Kearney, which means for many months or years in the future. OLD-FASHIONED BARN DANCE In the Pavilion SEAL BEACH, - Thanksgiving Eve Wed. Nov. 28, under auspices of Chamber of Commerce JAZZ BAND! PRIZES! DECORATIONS! 50c per Couple they would but run around, then scratch in the litter awhile the tale would be different. Other people lessen their finances and shorten the lives of the poults by feeding wrong materials, by indifferent care, by unsanitary conditions or by allowing the birds to run over foul land that has been used by former generation of chickens. The birds are practically safe when they get, to be three months or so. The average turkey will law about 48 eggs to the year, though they have been known to produce from 90 to 150 in that time. The writer has one that laid 140 eggs from February to August this year. Seven to nine eggs are used for a setting. Inbred stock is to be avoided. CARELESS DRIVERS MUST BE ELIMINATED Make Autoing Dangerous on State Highway in This County Fifty-five arrests Saturday and Sunday for speeding on the state highway south of Santa Ana indicates the traffic on that thoroughfare and the efforts of the motorcops to protect the travelling public from speed maniacs. The heavy traffic of Saturday and Sunday will probably be pretty nearly duplicated every week as long as solders are in training at Camp Kearney, which means for many months or years in the future. Many complaints are heard from local people traveling the highway, particularly between Santa Ana and Capistrano. There probably has been more fatal accidents on this piece of road than on any stretch of similar length on the whole system of the state highway. The majority of them have been caused by speeders and road hogs. "It is time we were making a campaign against the speed maniacs," declared a local physician Monday. "It is dangerous for anyone to drive towards Capistrano Saturday or Sunday between the hours of 4 and 9 p.m. Because of the speeders and road hogs. It is not an uncommon occurrence to see small cars crowded off the boulevard by the large cars. "This condition will obtain on week ends as long as Camp Kearney is in existence and every effort should be made to make automobilists respect the speed laws. Glaring headlights are a menace also, and a night drive on the thoroughfares of heavy traffic will soon convince anyone that the headlight law is not being complied with by many auto owners." R. C. Berger and family were visiting at Huntington Park Saturday and Sunday. Thanksgiving Turkey FREE Entering your name at Peck & Colby's before Wednesday evening, Nov., Thanksgiving Turkey FREE Entering your name at Peck & Colby's before Wednesday evening, Nov, give away two fine birds at 9 o'clock on that evening, and by dropping and writing your name in a book you will have an equal chance with the are not limited to one number. You can register as many times as you store. In addition to the Turkeys GLOBE MILLING COMPANY All the following list of prizes—51 in number—to be given away, making prizes: SACK, GLOBE A-1 FLOUR SACKS, GLOBE A1 FLOUR. YELLOW CORN MEAL. WHITE CORN MEAL. A1 FLOUR. CKS OF MAIZARINA. YELLOW CORN MEAL. WHITE CORN MEAL. A1 FLOUR. THREE 5-LB. SACKS OF MAIZARINA. THREE LARGE PAS. RED MARK MACARONI. THREE LARGE PAS. RED MARK SPAGHETTI. THREE SMALL PAS. RED MARK SPAGHETTI. THREE PACKAGES GRAHAM. THREE PACKAGES STEEL CUT OATS. THREE PAS. CRACKED WHEAT. THREE PAS. A1 HEALTH BRAND. THREE SMALL PAS. RED MARK MACARONI. And register. It is not necessary for you to purchase anything. We want painted with our store and observe the class of goods we handle. Everyday a positive guarantee. It will cost you nothing to take a chance on top and look at our window display, then come in and sign your name "Only the Best of Everything" CK & COLBY Home 551, 202-206 W. Center St.