oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-04

RANSFER GREER TO COUNTY JAIL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Horace A. Greer, chauffeur for Mable Normand, was taken from his cell in the city jail today for his first court appearance and arraigned on a charge of having shot and seriously wounded Courtland S. Dines, wealthy Denver sportsman and "playmate" of Miss Normand and Edna Purriance, who were in Dines' apartment on New Years night, when the shooting occurred. Sick from his incarceration, where he has been able to sleep but little, Greer was arraigned on the complaint charging assault with intent to commit murder. His bail was fixed at $10,000, and being unable to furnish it, he was transferred to the county jail to await preliminary hearing and trial. The authorities are prepared to charge Greer with murder should Dines die. A crowd of several hundred men and women stormed the courtroom for a glimpse of the chauffeur. With Greer making his first appearance in court, a new sensation was sprung in the case today, when Dr. Edward Huntington Williams, noted neuro-psychiatrist, examined him and asserted that Greer had a strange "spiritual infatuation" for Miss Normand. Dr. Williams said Greer assumed a "heroic" role when he went to Dines' apartment, imagining he was rescuing Miss Normand from a "william." He also said that Greeg was driven by three complexes, or impulses, in the attempted murder. The three complexes were: "heroic," "big-brother" and "fear." "If the automatic pistol he used had not jammed," Dr. Williams said, "Greer would have shot Miss Normand and then turned the weapon on himself." Dines, Sr., Figured in Denver Assault Case TWO MAIDS WITH SOULFUL LOOKS CALL Anna Baron, alias "the Tiger Girl," center; and Josephine Zand vampire them. It took a stoney heart to growl ferociously "You're under arrest" at the two little maidens "all unwary" above, but Officer Bowen had his orders. So these two Chicago misses, Anna Baron and Josephine Zand, are held as leaders of a ring of auto thieves. They were arrested once before on a charge of leading a group. NEW COLD WAVE HITS MIDWEST CHICAGO, Jan. 4. — A return of the severe weather which marked the birth of the new SANCHEZ TO SING FOR BIBLE CLASS Men's Community Bible class Pollerton which meets every Sunday morning at the Rialto Theatre plans to have as a spec Dines, Sr., Figured in Denver Assault Case DENVER, Jan. 4. — Denver court records today disclosed that Tymon Dines, Sr., father of Courtland S. Dines, who was wounded in Los Angeles by Horace A. Beer, chauffeur for Mahel Normand, film actress, figured prominently with members of his family in a sensational assault case that was aired in the local courts in 1906. According to the records, Dines Sr., was charged with assault with attempt to kill upon J. K. Mullen, millionaire Colorado elevator man. The assault, as revealed by evidence submitted in the trial, occurred at the Mullen home following efforts on the part of Mullen to rumor a physician to his home. Both families had telephones on the same party line. Mullen claimed that he waited more than half an hour while a daughter of the Dines family was conversing on the telephone. When Mullen succeeded in getting the line it was charged by the young girl that he "insulted" her. She reported the incident to the family and Courtland Dines, then a youth of 16, immediately rushed to the Mullen home but failed to enter. While the younger Dines was standing on the steps, Dines, Sr., a physically powerful man, arrived, was alleged to have entered the Mullen home and assaulted Mullen, aman many years his senior, with a horsewhip. During the course of the alleged beating a gun is said to have fallen from Dines' pocket. Trial of the assault charges, several months later came to an abrupt close when Dines made apology to Mullen and the latters withdrew his charges. 50 POMONA MOOSE ANAHEIM GUESTS Pomona lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, 50 strong, will be the guests of Anaheim lodge at its next meeting Monday evening. S. M. Kistler announced today, following a visit there last night with J. P. McCracken, organizer. The local lodge now has 400 members and expects to have 500 within a few months. McCracken will put on a membership drive in Pomona and the lodge there will conduct its next them. Chicago misses, Anna Baron and Josephine Zand, are held as leaders of a ring of auto thieves. They were arrested once before on a charge of leading a group. NEW COLD WAVE HITS MIDWEST CHICAGO, Jan. 4. — A return of the severe weather which marked the birth of the new year, gripped the northwest and mid-west again today. Sub-zero temperatures were common from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Lakes, and low marks were reflected also in the states farther south. Rain in northern California brought a moderation of nip felt in that land of favorably known temperatures, where it was feared the frost might damage the citrus fruit crops. From Denver to Omaha and north was a stretch of below zero territory. The pedestrian who braved North Dakota's gusts heard the snow squeak under his feet as he faced 24 below. Minnesota had 17 below and Wisconsin ranged from 6 below at Fond du Lac to the mark at Antigo, where 20 below equalled the temperature at Winnipeg, across the border. Nebraska saw 10 below at Lincoln, 4 below at Omaha and Kearn. SANCHEZ TO SING FOR BIBLE CLASS Men's Community Bible class Pullerton which meets every Sunday two solos. Feature Sunday two soloists: Joseph Sanchez, probably the most gifted soloist in So Cal., L. Culp, chairman of the class is named today. Sanchez is pupil of Proof, Albert, an Italian teacher of Los Angeles. The son is to be: "The Holy City" and "Thank God for Our Garden." Both men and women are invited. Of course the rest of us, if given en the profiteer's chance, wouldn't dream of charging all we could get. ney; but coming eastward, Dr. Moinea passed the zero mark and went to 4 above. Chicago missed its expected zero weather by six degrees, at southward were found more moderate marks. Kansas City had a light snow and 5 above; Kentucky 15 above and southern Indiana and Illinois from 10 to 15 above. BuyHere All next Year We wish you a Happy New Year Buy your groceries here and be happy and well fed Edmiston's Grocery 50 POMONA MOOSE ANAHEIM GUESTS Pomona lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, 50 strong, will be the guests of Anaheim lodge at its next meeting, Monday evening. S. M. Kistler announced today, following a visit there last night with J. F. McCracken, organizer. The local lodge now has 400 members and expects to have 500 within a few months. McCracken will put on a membership drive in Pomona and the lodge there will conduct its next class initiation Feb. 7. The Pomona lodge has just taken a 5-year lease of new quarters on Main street, which recently were dedicated. ELECT DIRECTORS A decision to invite the respective commercial bodies of Orange county send delegates to one meeting a month of the Orange county harbor C. of C., the delegates to be seated as honorary members, and the election of 11 directors marked the meeting last evening. Following is new board: Lew H. Wallace, W. A. Irwin, George Peabody, Dr. C. G. Huston; S. A. Meyer, J. L. Alnsworth, Donald J. Dodge, H. C. Sloan, W. C. Spencer, A. H. Wilson, J. P. Greeley. It was predicted that Dr. C. G. Huston would be reelected president and Harry Welch secretary-manager. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy. We wish you a Happy New Year Buy your groceries here and be happy and well fed Edmiston’s Grocery WE DELIVER TEL. 213 IT’S WORTH THAT WE ARE NOT KNOWN TELI WE ARE PREPARED Our Great IT WILL ECLIPSE A THAT’S JUST WHAT WE MEAN IT’S OUR GREATEST SALE FUL LOOKS CALLED BANDIT QUEENS STILL 20 BODIES IN STARCH RUINS PEKIN, Ills., Jan. 4.—A volcano of ice from the crater of which still spotted great clouds of smoke and steam—the starch house of the Corn Products Co., destroyed by explosion, followed by fire—today formed the tomb of 20 men. At least that number of bodies were believed buried under the great heap of brick, twisted steel, smouldering starch stocks and telescoped box cars, the intense heat of which, with dense clouds of steam and smoke, prevented progress in the search prosecuted all day yesterday. By figures of the company, 11 were known to be dead, nine fatally injured and 20 reported missing. Derricks brot into place during the night started at dawn to lift the heavy sections of masonry, steel beams and chunks of freight cars, with their load of ice, while an army of 159 workers with pickaxes and shovels attacked the frozen debris. Altho streams of water were poured on the hot ruins all day yesterday and late into the night, some parts of the destroyed plant could not be approached before dawn. Four box cars were still to be removed from the litter of masonry of the collapsed structure. The explosion had lifted them bodily from the track alongside the plant and overturned them before the walls fell. Nine men were at work in the ears. The men whose lives were saftified out in the explosion were mostly of American birth. There was no noise grief where the white-faced men and women waited today. Barracks of the Salvation Army workers, first to reach the place, today were converted into a morge to shelter bodies while they awaited identification. G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims and Mrs. J. S. Bauldin attend Grauman's Metropolitan in Angeles Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glenn son Kenneth of the Tuffree were guests to a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Outlaw and baby daughter and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Cheadles and daughter, Pauline and Miss this Murphy of Whittier Friday afternoon and events the home of their sister and Mrs. Isane Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and of Fillmore spent a few days the home of Mrs. Cole in Vail. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jon Burbank spent Sunday the day of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Louley. Miss Violet Waters returns her home in Downey on Monday after spending the holidays; her sister and brother, Mrs. Mrs. Isane Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope two sons Billy and Lewis moved to Los Anageles Wednesday spent the day. Mrs. L. F. Lenley has been fined to her room with a $2 cold the past week, but is improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White children spent Xmas with uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. union Murphy of Olinda and his afternoon Mr. and Mrs. White joined them there. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Max and Mr. Nolan Glenn, of Place spent Xmas with Mrs. Mayfair mother and family, Mrs. Nelia Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith children were turkey dinner g Christmas day at the home of Mr. Mrs. Roy Desert of Los Angeles spent Xmas a home of their brother and pals Mr. Bauldin and Mrs. Minus CHEZ TO SING FOR BIBLE CLASS Community Bible class of Sunday two solos by Sanchez, probably the most solos in So. Cal., L. O. chairman of the class and today, Sanchez is a Prof. Albert, an Italian of Los Angeles. The songs be "The Holy City" and God for Our Garden." Men and women are invited. Course the rest of us, if given profiteer’s chance, would am of charging all we get. But coming eastward, Des passed the zero mark and 4 above. Mogo missed its expected father by six degrees, and were found more modulars. City had a light snow above; Kentucky 15 above; southern Indiana and Illinois 10 to 15 above. BuyHere All next Year TORRANCE WELLS DROP RAPIDLY By E. J. Munger Judging from the manner the producers of the central west section of the Torrance field are falling off, and the developments underway in the eastern end of the field the peak of production will not go much over 50,000 barrels and that figure will be reached early in February. Producers completed a month and six weeks ago around Fortuna and Midway Northern wells have fallen off from 30 to 50%. Developments in the eastern section of the field are largely in the hands of larger companies who have big holdings. There will be no town lot drilling in the east end and production will not be so passable. Among the new producers completed at Torrance the past week are the Keefe-Riden $90 barrel well, the Painted Hills Oil Assn.’s 600-bbl well, Patton-Cassady No. 1 a 1000-barrel well, the Sanita Petroleum Co.’s 650 bbl well, the Universal Consolidated No. 6 an 800-barrel well. These producers were completed in the 3700-3775 zone. Interesting features of the Torrance field this past week were the preparation for production of the Chanab-Canfield’s Kettler No. 1, the bringing in of two wells by the Julian Petroleum Corporation, Splitzdoser No. 1 and No. 6 drilled by the Cook Drilling Co. Both wells at this writing were looking good and there seems to be little doubt about them making good. Julian’s No. 1 Splitz-doser opens up new territory in the southeast section. NAVY ANXIOUS TO RE-MATCH HUSKIES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4—The navy academy eleven from Annapolis is anxious for a return game with Washington to settle the 14-14 tie to which the teams battled New Years’ day at Pasadena, according to Commander Byron McCandless, who represented the navy in arranging the game at Pasadena. McCandless, who is now en route back to Annapolis, made no suggestion when the game could be played, only expressing the hope that a return game could be played with Washington, either in Pasadena or Los Angeles. McCandless also said he would be at work in the cars. The men whose lives were soufted out in the explosion were mostly of American birth. There was no noisy grief where the white-faced men and women waited today. Barracks of the Salvation Army workers, first to reach the place, today were converted into a morgue to shelter bodies while they awaited identification. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4—Oranges: Northerns and southerns, navels, best sizes $4.50 @ $1.75, 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack best $3.00 @ $2.50; small sizes low as $2.50. Lemons: Special Brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.2 @ $2.75; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75; northernns special brands $2.75 @ $3.00. GRAIN CLOSES HIGHER CHICAGO, Jan. 4—Flirting after an irregular opening and slow realization, grain went to much higher levels at the close today. Reports of deceased fall acreage were a bull factor, counteracting the bearish influence of decreased exports. Wheat closed ¼ to ½ higher; and oats ⅓ to % higher. Provisions remained firm. STOCK MARKET ACTIVE NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The apathy which marked early trading on the stock market today was replaced with a burst of active buying in the final trading which imparted a strong tone to the last. Specialties were most prominent in the advance. General Electric sold up 6½ points to 200½, and gains of one point and more were made in Stewart-Warner, altered Chemical, American Can and Marine Preferred. Steel common rose to 98½%. Union Pacific led the rails with a grain of 1½ to 129½. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today $81,200 shares; bonds $13,304,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $31,500,000. Seattle, $7,240,481. Portland, $5,831,190. Oakland, $3,236,900. Long Beach, $1,960,764. San Diego, $875,158. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES White joined them there. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac May and children were turkey dinner gin Xmas day at the house of Mr. Mrs. Roy Dewitt of Los Angeles Miss Mabel. Sellers returned Tuesday evening after spending few days with her aunt Mrs. Slay of the Sterns lease. Mr. and Mrs. Eveget Me and children were shopping day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Messer and Mrs. Chalant and two daughters returned in Santa Paula after spending past week with their son brother Mr. and Mrs. PeMerer. Mr. and Mrs. Minus and Mrs Bauldin spent Wednesday guest of Mrs. Berry and son of Yerba Landa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quinn baby daughter of the Sterns was calling on friends of his lease Sunday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Critton of Los Geles spent the holidays here friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Pope children spent Sunday the day of the latter’s sister, Mrs.G.Wines of Long Beach. Mr.Critton of Mirouri is spiking a few days the guest of brother and family, Mr. and Critton of this lease. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Dilker Sunday the guest of Mr. and Jones of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Pope and drenr.Mr. and Mrs.George Nier and son of Long Beach to Whittier Friday evening calling on Mr. and Mrs.Bill house formerly of this lease. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Slay and daughter,Coda Lee spent Tuesday evening at the Sellers home. Mr.Harry McCaulon and drenr.Mr. and Mrs.Nichols morly of N.M., now of Place was calling at the home of Mr.Mrs.Sellers Tuesday evening. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Elec cars navels, one mixed car navels and lemons and two cars of nails shipped by steamer sold today. Navel market doing better. Navel averages ranged f $2.20 to $4.05. LOS ANGELES POTATOES NEW Year be happy and grocery TEL. 219 olis is anxious for a return game with Washington to settle the 14-14 tie to which the teams battled New Years' day at Pasadena, according to Commander Byron McCandless, who represented the navy in arranging the game at Pasadena. McCandless, who is now en route back to Annapolis, made no suggestion when the game could be played, only expressing the hope that a return game could be played with Washington, either in Pasadena or Los Angeles. McCandless also said he would like to see the navy play here every year against any team the Pacific coast conference would name. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today $51,200 shares; bonds $13,304,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $31,500,000. Seattle, $7,240,481. Portland, $5,831,190. Oakland, $3,236,900. Long Beach, $1,960,764. San Diego, $875,158. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. Satter 52. Eggs: extras 49; case count 28; pullets 35. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 34; fryers 30. EARTH TALKING ABOUT WE NOT KEEPING IT A SECRET HELL IT OUT! WE PREPARING FOR THURSDAY NEXT Our Greatest January Sale WILL ECLIPSE ANY AND EVERY SALE OF THE PAST VE MEAN SALE Sebastian Pras QUALITY Dry Goods Nationwide-to-Wear 119 W CENTER ST The Economic Center of Orange County WAIT FOR IT! WATCH FOR IT! THERE WAS NEVER A SALE LIKE THIS SALE G: & L: LEASE M. & L. LEASE. Jan. 4. (Spl.) and Mrs. R. E. Mims and Mr. Mrs. J. S. Bauldin attended Human's Metropolitan in Los Angeles Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Glenn and Kenneth of the Tuffree ranch guests to a chicken dinner the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Outhome baby daughter and Mr. and Floyd Cheades and little ighter, Pauline and Mrs DoronMurphy of Whittier spent day afternoon and evening at home of their sister and niece, Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and son Filmore spent a few days at home of Mrs. Cole in Varner. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones of bank spent Sunday the guest Mr. and Mrs. F. L Leley. Miss Violet Waters returned to home in Downey on Monday, or spending the holidays with sister and brother, Mr. and Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope and sons Billy and Lewis motored Los Angeles Wednesday and at the day. Mrs. L. F. Leley has been conced to her room with a severe past week, but is much received at this writing Mr. and Mrs. W. L White and children spend Xmas with their dale and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ColMurphy of Olinda and in the mornon Mr. and Mrs. A. N. date joined them there. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield Mr. Nolan Glenn, of Placentia Xmas with Mrs. Mayfield's her and family, Mrs Nelson of Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Greig Smith and children were turkey dinner guests as day at the home of Mr. and Roy Dewitt of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Lenah Minur Jr. Mr. Bauldin and Otho Minus Los Angeles spent Xmas at the one of their brother and parents, Braaldin and Minus. HOLD UP DATA ON TARIFF INCREASES WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Data filed with the U.S. tariff commission by companies seeking increases or reductions in tariff rates, do not constitute public records, the commission declared today in a brief filed in the District of Columbia supreme court in connection with a suit attacking the constitutionality of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act. The suit was instituted by the Norwegian Nitrogen Productions Co. of New York, importers of sodium nitrate, which wants to view the records of the American Nitrogen Products Co. of Seattle, Wash., producers, which is seeking a 50 per cent increase in the import duty on sodium nitrates. SEEK MAN BRANDED NIPPONESE PONZI SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-Aid of the Japanese government will be asked, authorities said here today, to apprehend K. M. Araki, branded by his fellow countrymen as a Nipponese Ponzi, who fleeced them of more than $100,000. Araki, believed aboard a boat on the way to Japan, is said to have paid attractive rates of interest for the use of money of working people. According to his victims, for five years he gathered in money, and then disappeared the day after Christmas. District Attorney Matthew Brady was told one of Araki's last acts here was to cash a worthless cheek for $1400. The oriental "Wallingford" was a janitor until he started his financial business. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Ray Nier and Mrs. Lottie Lither and daughter Vivian of Fullerton were chicken dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White New Year's day. The lease regrets very much to hear of Mr. Coffey's accident and hope he will soon recover. Frank Young, of Richfield, was calling on his cousin Frank McElhaney Friday evening. MANY HOMELESS IN PARIS FLOOD By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT (I.N.S.Taff Correspondent) PARIS, Jan. 4.-With thousands homeless, many suburbs inundated and businesses crippled from the flood, the Seine river continued to rise today. Colder weather has checked the rains along the upper Seine and it is hoped that the crest of the flood will be reached by Sunday night. The water was approximately 222 feet above normal at noon.A stage of nearly 24 feet is expected by Sunday.Unless there is more rain, it is believed the river will become stationary by Sunday night and begin falling Monday or Tuesday. Further precautionary measures are being taken to prevent damage in the city. The situation in the low-lying suburbs along the river is most serious. Boysy, Ohoisy, Vitruz, Alfortville, Saint Germain and Louveciennes have been isolated. Whole districts have been evacuated. Relief measures are under way to provide food and shelter for the homeless. Gendarmes are on duty to prevent loading.The water has reached the top of the parapet at the Qual D'Orsay (the foreign office building). Railway traffic has been further crippled by the closing of the Mitabeun station on the Orleans Railway.Officials declare there is no fear of food shortage but there is danger of an outbreak of sickness in flooded residential sections. Man sections were in darkness during the night. One of the most successful auto theft rings in the Middle West was finally broken up this week with the arrest of J. C. Eggers, owner of an auction room at San Bernardino. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Ray Nier and Mrs. Lottie Littler and daughter Vivian of Fullerton were chicken dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White New Year's day. The lease regrets very much to hear of Mr. Coffey's accident and hope he will soon recover. Frank Young, of Richfield, was excelling on his cousin Frank McElhaney Friday evening. One of the most successful auto theft rings in the Middle West was finally broken up this week with the arrest of J. C. Eggers, owner of an auction room at San Bernardino. Bournil Cake 10c Powd 12c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Dining Car Coffee 37c Mothers Cocoa, 2 lb. pkg. ...25c I. X. L. Almonds, lb. ...25c De Luxe Marshmallow Creme, 8 oz. can ...45c BEANS Heinz Tomato Sauce Small Med Large 10p 14c 23c Heinz Kidney Small 10c; Med. 14c SARDINES Vera, in olive oil 1-4s 12½c Louvre, in olive oil ...12½c King George, 1-4s ...17½c Norwegian Smoked ...17½c Booths, 15 oz. ...15c Large Olives Champion 2½s 38c Mission OLIVES Large Olives No. 10 can $1.25 SIMPLY-FRY FISH FLAKES Per Can 17c MONMOUTH SUCCOTASH No., 2 Can 15c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Can 20c Choice Blenheim 17½c lb. Evaporated APRICOTS FANCY 25c Lb. HIGHLAND PURE MAPLE SYRUP CAN 40c CHAFFEES PANCAKE FLOUR 2 PACKAGES 25c LG. DEL. MONTE CATSUPS 23c Golden Rod Butter, lb. ...45c Roman Beauty Apples, 7 lbs. ...25c Karo Syrup, White, 5 lbs. 40c; 10 lbs. ...73c Small Quick Quaker Oats ...12c MEAT MARKET Armours Star Hams, whole or half ...29c Armours Store Bacon, whole or half ...37c 1 lb carton Star Bacon ...47c Roman Beauty Apples, 7 lbs. . . . .25c Karo Syrup, White, 5 lbs. 40c; 10 lbs. . . .73c Small Quick Quaker Oats . . . .12c MEAT MARKET Armours Star Hams, whole or half . . .29c Armours Store Bacon, whole or half . . .37c 1 lb. carton Star Bacon . . .47c 1-2 lb. carton Star Bacon . . .24c JANUARY the Month of a THOUSAND SPECIALS Everything Underpriced!