IV
4
EVENING LIDaEEPHILADKIiPHIA MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 191C
s
I
r
It K
AUSTRIA STRIVES
TO HEM IN ARMY
OF MONTENEGRO
Net Spread to Catch Rem
nants of Mountain King
dom's Defenders
SEIZE ITS ONLY SEAPORTS
HOME, Jnti. 24.
The remnants of the. .tontnesrlu nimy
are today In urnva danger of capture,
.Austrian troops having ocrupled the
Montenegrin seaports of Antivnrl nnd
tJulclffno. and are mavlnfc eastward to
cut olf the Montenegrins' retreat lo the
Adriatic from Scutari. The situation of
General Martinovltch's forces .Is most
critical.
If the Montenegrins escape the Austrian
net and reach the Adriatic they will be
transported to thr Island of Corfu. As
rapidly as possible the Serbs In Albania
are being loaded upon troop Bhlps for
Corfu. Within another fortnight only
Italian expeditionary forces In Albania
will dispute possession of the eastern
Adriatic coast with the Austrlatis.
.Montenegrin Government ofllclnls who
arrived here today from Mrlndlsl said the
complete evacuation of their little coun
try by Monenegrln troops hud been plan
ned before they sailed. The Montenegrin
were to fall back ncrois the Albanian
border upon Scutari, being Joined tliero
by a few thousand Sflrufl and Albanian
Irregulars under Kstad i'asha. They
planned a last stand at Hcutnii, hoping to
be able to retreat to transports on the
Adriatic In event of their defeat.
The Montenegrin oniclnls confirmed re
ports that King Nicholas nrrnnged an
armistice with the Austrian Invaders as
a. ruso to gain time for the retrent of
his army. They expressed fear Hint the
Austrlans will wreuk terrible vengeance
upon Montenegrin civilians when they
learn of the deception.
The Austrlans, however, suspected the
good faith of the Montenegrin official.
Though nn urmlstlce had been nrranged,
General Koevess sent troops southwatd
to occupy Auttviirl nnd Dulclgno. These
troops are now movltlg to capture 'Sun
Giovanni ill Medun, the port from which
the Montenegrin plan" to escape to Corfu.
WHOLE SOUL OF BRITAIN
IN WAR, SAYS GEORGE
Continued from I'nse One
foro the war. On one hand, theie a
the Industrial, commercial and Intellectual
Germany, and In a most remarkable way
she had blended the three elements.
"Now that Germany." said Mr. llloyd
Gcorse, with emphasK "wa lenderlnt; n
great, service to civilization. It was con
quering the world by the success of Its
method nnd example. That conquest
would have proved n very genuine bless
ing; It would have been the means of sav
ing some of the terrible waste from which
most of the social evils of humanity hip
spreading. As an ardent socialist re
former, I freely confes"s I wan learning
a good deal from that side of Germany,
particularly In the illiectlon of municipal
and national organization."
CONDEMNS "PUI'SSIANISM."
"But," continued trie Minister, In
changed tones, "this Is my other point:
Side by side with this Germany which we
admired was the military Germany.
"These two Gfcrmanys could not live
together In rapid nnd beueilceia develop
ment. This first Germany meant the per
manent overthiow of old. barbarous Ger
many, for. In spite of the fact that it
employed weapons of science and cultuie.
It was not the less barbarous." , ,
I recalled the Interview given by Sir.
Ldoyd-George on Now Year's Day. 1911,
In which tie made a plea for sanity In
armaments, believing tlia common sense
of the Industrial classes capitalists or
labor had risen against the organized
Insanity of swollen armaments, and the
race for supremacy. Mr. Lloyd-George
then said:
"Germany', military classes saw this
fact Just ns clearly as I did. They nude
a most desperate effort for that very
reason to re-establish their predominance.
Germany started spendine on its nrmy
as well as Its navy. I saw this could only
mean that the military class was de
termined to strike at the earliest possible
moment, and that the real menace of
Germany was once morn to bo found in
her army."
ALLIES SI-HE TO WIN.
Lloyd-George Just a year ago at the
Treasury, when he was Chancellor of
the Exchequer, told me: "We are going
to win the war." I reminded him of
this today, Jle replied vigorously: "And
I am still of that opinion."
To n question about the strength und
solidarity of the alliance, he answered.
"The Allies are as firmly united now as
at the beginning of the war."
When I hjnted at the possibility of in
dustrial trouble at home Lloyd-Geoi go
retorted:
"I refuse to believe that such a thing
will occur. I am convinced that those
who would entertain for a moment the
Idea of thus hampering our gallant troops
at the front are but a very small frac
tion of workers. As fqr Industrial com
pulsion, It la merely a bogey employed
by those who would create trouble In
order to further their objects,"
fn spite of Lloyd-George's linn confi
dence In. victory for the Allies. I asked
him what he prognosticated If they were
defeated,
"If the military class In Germany
should win," he said with great vehe
mence, "their trlumpli will be permanent.
Make no mistake. We should witness
the triumph of an Ideal pernicious ideal,
of course but a potent one. It Is Just the
old Idea of organized force which has
been the basis of all military empties.
"The Germany of quiet, pacific devel
opment, the Germany that was concern
ing herself with Improvement In the
condition of her people, the Germany that
was Increasing her democratic vote by
millions at each successive election,
wtjuld vanish from the sight of this gen
Just Issued!
Two Special
VICTOR Records
C0A1E AND HEAR THEA1
McCormack "A
-l$1.00
Little BH
Heaven,"
Harry Lauder
Hsei&25
"O o u fj h i e
Baker,"
V PERN
Individual
Ileariig
$7 Kmks
PH0WO6RA&
17 S. 9th St.
eration and In Its place what should wa
see
a German r op ivAnnions"
"We should see a Germany of triumphant
warriors seeking whom It rould dovour,
looking out for fresh spheres or shall I
say fresh hemispheres? all lo conquer "
No one could feel a, greater obligation
of debt to the fleet than does Lloyd
George "If we overthrow German militarism
now," he said, "It will be because our
command of the sen has given h time
to organize and so make good our nnpre
psredness. You have only to Imnglne
what would have happened If command
of the sea had not been ours, or If It had
been wrested from us. Wo would have
been overrun ns easily as the Balkan
Peninsula within three mouths three
months, mind of the declaration of war.
FLEET ALHION'S SAVIOR.
"Vrndoti would have fallen ns quickly
as Uelgrade. France would have made
n gallant resistance; so would llussln,
but the nimles on the north and enstern
frontiers of France could have been
turned by descents on her south ami west
coasts.
"If Oermanj were to win the war,
Europe would be helpless. Let us neer
forget that Indisputable fact, ttusnln nnd
Franco would not be permitted to build
up great armies to defend their n millers
and command of the sea would he taken
from Great Itrltnln"
"What about the Mom tie lioctrine'"' t
inquired.
"t cannot help wondering," replied
Llojd-Gcorgo with a nilsclilevnu twinkle
In his e5e. "If In that pent It would fare
better than tho II1HI9I1 fleet "
I PORTI MONTENEGRIN!
DI ANTIVARI E DULCIGNO
PRESI DAGLI AUSTRIACI
Rg Nicola, Ricevuto a Roma da
Re Vittorio, Fn Colaziono al
Quirinale e Riparte
per Lione
P E R C II E L'ARMISTIZIO
ltO.MA.3l Onnalo.
Vi comunlcalo ufllcl.ile pubbllcato lerl
sera a Vienna dice die fc'll mtstilacl hnnno
octipato I portl motitenoKrlnl dl Antlvarl e
DulclKno e die I montenefulnl contlnuano
ml nrrendersl.
He Nicola del Montenegro e' Rlunto In
Itnlla o si h' fernmto brevemonte per
rlprendcre pol II viirrIu verso Lione dove
si trova Kla' la retina Mllena e dove e'
la R('d" del Rovernti montenegrlno
Alia stazlono dl lloma 10 Nicola rd it
prlncipe Pletro furono rlcevuti dal re
Vlttoilo Ilmmanuele die 11 nccompnsno'
In nutoniobllc al pnlnzzo reale, davunll n
cul una cran folia feco al sovranl d'ltalla
e del Montenesro una entusiastlca dinio
strazlone, tnnto plu siRtilllcatlvu in
quanto sono note le accuse die lino a
pochl glornl fa st faccvano nl vrcchlo re.
L'Incontro tra I due 10 suocero 0 jjenero
fn plu' die cordlate. nffezlomito. He Ni
cola c suo flfillo feeero colazlone nl l'a
lnzzo reale . pol rlpartirono alia volta
dl Lione.
ln dlspncclo dn Hrlndlsl dlco cho II
piesidente del conslRllo montenegrlno,
.Mlouchkovltch, ha dlchlarato die 11 Mon
tenegro nccetto' la propositi dl ormlstlzlo
venutn dal comandantc uustrlaco sempll
cemcnle per Kuadnsnar tempo, do' die
era neccssarlo dopo la conqulsta del Mon
te I.ovcen da parte del, uustriacl. In
fattl l'nrmlstlzlo dicdo nl montciieRrlnl
tin settlmana dl tempo per prcpararo hi
ritlrata verso l'Alhnnia. Qucsto sarebbe
stato nnche confermato da tin Renerale
die accompaKiiavji la ii'Klna Mllena a
Lione. Si dice cho re Nlcoln ha prontl
I document! necesxaril pcrvprovaro lufuttt
die l'armlstlzlo fu accettato appunto con
questo scopo In vista.
Una quantlta dl rlfuglatl dal :..onte
neRro, dall'Albania e dall.i Serbia sono
RluutI a Hrlndlsl, Barl e llama.
Un dlspaccio da Slrncusa dlco die al
larco dt quel porto navi da guorra
itallane hanno catturato due plroscafl
Krecl cho avevauo n bordn contrabbando
ill Ruerra, evldentemente destlnato al sot
tomarlnl austrlacl e tedeschl operantl nel
Medlterraneo.
Slccome In questl slornl 1 era parlato
molto dl dlchlarnzlonl illverRcutl fattc dal
mlnlstro liarzllal e dal Mlnlstro Martini
circa la dlfcsa dell'Albanla 0 la dlsper
slone delle forze. do' ha I .lotto 11 mln
lstro Martini a splecare mcgllo 11 suo
penslero. KrII ha ditto cho la qulstlone
ulbanesn e' lnnanzl tutto una qulstlone
nazlonnle Itallanu, ma essa e' stata de
ferlta al conslgllo dl cuerr.a degli alleatl
perche' si declda so quel paese devo essere
dlfeso, ed II conslRllo ha avuto le neccs
sarie splegazionl dal punto dl vista ltall
nno. in tal uiodo qunlslasl iizlone che
I'ltalla Inlzlcra" ueU'Albanla para' subor
dlinata brII Interessi generall della tjucrra
e del plan) degl ueat'..
THERE'SuseforUneeda
Biscuit every day, in
every home, in every street,
in every town.
are uniformly
formly good.
fresh, uni-
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
jglfaeBda Biscuit lyi
FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
, Home Office
80 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK
STATEMENT AS
ASSETS
Bonds anil Stocks .,.,,....,,.
Real Estate
Loans on bond And mortgage. ,,,,,.
Premiums in course of collection. ,. .
Interest, dividends and rents accrued,
Cuh on deposit and in office. ......
Total Assets
Include excess deposit of
and New Mexico.
Philadelphia Agents:
RUSSIAN PURSUIT
OF CAUCASUS FOE
NOW RELENTLESS
Turks in Erzerum Region
Are Retreating on
Fifty-Mile Front
SLAVS' BLOWS HARD
I'KTnoQIlAD, Jan. 21.
Turkish forces III the ronton of Erzerum
and AlnscliRerd, In Armenia, nro lotrcat
Ing on a SO-mlle fiont, pursued relent
lesly by the Hu..ilans. Turkish losses
linvp been very heavy and thev have been
compelled to abnndon a Ir.rRe amount of
supplies.
Despite the intensely cold weather and
the deep snnus In the mountain regions
the Russians are nttacklnir Incesinntly,
tisltiB both cavalry ami Infantry.
Grnml Duke Nicholas, formeily In sil
pietnc command of the llusslan ntmlcs,
now In Tianicnucnln and northwestcin
IVila. Is striking hnid, swift blows In
order lo weaken the Turkish lines In Me.
xnpotamla, where 1'Ir Turkish and Hrltlsh
fon'cs aie at Rilpi.
It Is if potted on Rood authority, that,
imltur to the terrific pressure of the llus
slan forcei, Tuikey lias about decided to
1 abandon tho pioject foi the Invasion of
L'tTMit.
Fifty thousand fiermiin tioops aie snld
to hae nrrlied ill Tuikey recently, hut
IT these soldiers nie used tlley will prob
nhlv be tin own iiRalusI the Husslaus nnd
the llrltlsli In the Tiansciiucaslaii. I'er
sliiu nnd link splicifs or nctlvity.
LONDON, .Ian. 21
Itenw flRhlliiR occurred between the
Hrltlsh nrmy that li nttemptliif; to
reach Kiit-el-AiuMin, In Mesopotamia,
mill the Turks. The tiattle took place
lit Kssln, seven miles eat of Kut-el-Ainnrn.
The Hrltlsh were unable to tlnvo
the Turks from their position". The pur
pose of the Hrltlsh Is to rescue .he origi
nal expeditionary force, which nni been
surrounded at Kut-el-Ainara by the
Turks.
U. S. TO ASK TURKEY
IF IT SANK PERSIA
Will Await Until Official Aus-
trian Reply Is Received.
Report Doubted
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.
The State Department expects to cable
Ambassador Morgcnthau at Constanti
nople requesting him to ask the Turkish
aovcrnment If It li true that a Turkish
submarine sank the British liner Persia.
Secietary Lansing said today that as
soon as llnal word Is received from Aus
tria on the Persia he will cablo Ambas
sador Morgenthnu to obtain n statement
from the Turkish Government.
Austria's final reply on the Persia is
reported In press dispatches to have been
given to Ambassador Penflold, nnd it Is
behoved to be on the way here now.
Dill to Abolish Electoral College
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The nbolltlon
of the electornl college and the election
of the President and Vice President by
direct vote was advocated in a resolution
today by Senator Norrls, of Nebraska.
iniiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiTiuaMfy "fl'JiwiiiHiiiliiii)llliimiiMiillliiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiw
I Cook's
Mrs. Housewife told Quick Service
that the kitchen gas light was not very
bright.
She knew that cook took pride in hav
ing her kitchen neat and well-lighted.
It pays to keep cook happy, thinks clever
Mrs. Housewife.
The "U. G. I." motorcycle man put
on a new mantle and made a slight ad
justment. Result bright light, happy cook,
happier Mrs. Housewife total charge,
15 cents.
Quick Service Satisfies.
The United Gas Improvement Go.
" '''''jiMiiititiHiiiniiti"iuiMTtiinmiiniiiiiitUiiji.iiiiiiMiitiiiiiiMiiiiriiiiMiiiHwtiil,n7n77iV
Western Office
137 SO. LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO
JANUARY 1ST, 1916
LIABILITIES
Unearned premiums ,....,,.,.,.,., .$7,909,326.42
Losses in process of adjustment,,.,,, 466,300.65
All other claims .,.,.,.........,,.. 200,059.67
Reserve for dividend, payable Jan. 3rd,
1916 ,....,.,..,., 250,000.00
Reserve for contested Liabilities (not
Losses) . . , . , 250,000.00
OF
$14,754,741.00
"66,500.00
15,500.00
1,337,762.90
116,940.01
1,067,704.57
Policyholders Surplus 8,783,461.74
Capital
Net Surplus
$17,859,148.48
$112,811.12 in Canmda
HENRY EVANS, Presidest
PREVOST & HERRING,
! GREAT GERMAN
! DRIVE ON ARTOIS
LINE UNDER WAY
Teutons, by Night Attacks,
Force Wedge Into Allies'
Defenses at Neuville
TERRIFIC BIG GUN )UEL
PAntP. Jan. 21.
Trench military expeits Kec In the re
nownl of tlermati offensive In northern
France another effort to rut a path
through to the channel coast.
Following the succesful fiermnii nt
tncks nenr Neuville St. Vnast, n Rie.it
arllller. duel has developed on the Lens
fiont, wheie the lliltlsh nnd Fienchhino
been carrying on a long-suslnlned and
furious bombardment of the (ierman mili
tary establishments and the railway lines
converging thrc
Since the Hermans, by means of n se
ries of ferocious night nttneks, were able
to establish a salient In the Fieuch lines
near Neuville St. Vnast, tlmy have had
to withstand a severe bonibaldment and
nlo stiong counler-nttncks carried out
with great dash and bravery
Artols tuny ngnln beiome the field for
a great battle such 11s Hint which was
launched by the Allies last spring, when
they pounded flu- clerinnn lines for inanv
weeks with artillery Hie which was In
cessant night and d.iy
The territory north of Arras, stretch
ing nil the way to the Helglnu lioimdnrj.
is scarred and shattered bv battles There
lias lecently been a slronu concentration
of reinforcements and supplies In that
legion, and air scouts of the Allies re
ported preparation tor a dilve.
Instead of resorting exclusively to ar
tillery fire as n prelude to Infantrv at
tacks, the Cierninns exploded two mines
not far from the scene of tho famous net
work of defensive works known ns the
"labyrinth."
When the Germans rusheil forward they
found the trenches badly smashed by nr-
t
Crackers
The nut-like flavor of N.B.C.
Graham Crackers is due to the
natural sweetness of selected
flour, brought out by perfect
baking. They come to you
crisp and fresh a3 when first
taken from the oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Happy Now!
$2,500,000.00
6,283,461,74
8,783,461.74
$17,859,148.48
32S Walnut Street
tlllcry tiro nnd, whn reinforcement tried
to mdve torwnrd, thpy found th wny
burred by n curlnln of Are, which took
In All the hlRliwAys of nppronch. '
The nljtht nttftcks developed very sud
denly. All nt once tho Germnn Runners
nil nlonff tho Artols front let bo hundreds
of stnrbombs, which lighted up the sur
rounding country like the nunahlno of
mlddny The (Jermnn troops, which were
bclnp held In remtlncss, rushed forward
In nn effort lo take the French nnd Hrlt
lsh by mirprlee. The German artillery
men continued shooting rockets nnd the
flRlitliiK was soon nt close quarters be
neath the red nnd blue lights fionr the
bombs.
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
INCOME TAX LAW
Continued from 1'nci One
since It Is settled thnt clause exacts onlv
n ReuRinphlcnl uniformity, ami therp I
not ii semblance of ground In nm uf the
imposition for assuming that n violation
of such unlfiomlty is complnlnul of.
"Ho fnr ns the due piores of the Tlfth
Amendment Is relied upon. It sufllcrs to
sny thnt there Is no basis for such reli
ance since It Is eiiually well settled that
such clause l not a limitation upon the
tn.Mug power conferred upon I'ongiess by
the Constitution . In other words, that the
Constitution ilocs not conflict with Itself
by conferring upon the nn hand n taxing
power iinil taking the siiine power away
nn the other tiy the limitations of the
dim process clause.
"And Ho clinnnc In the situation heio
umild nrlse, even If It be conceded, ns
wp think It must be, that this doctrine
would have no application In n cusp
gnu
mm
mmma
ggftv 'v,vAAsvtun)ii nnn'tuuihjhniiiHnnun i uiniuaiUM 't'y.J;
l'HIl.A.'S K.VCM1SIVK
i)i:ai.i;iis in
FI.tlOK KAIIUICS.
RUGS
AT
m
DURADLE
MmMmm
RUGS
The pu retinue at n VxVi
Iluuilhmr Wlltou Hue durlaK
Male UTca you rxavtlr
$11.00
Sli. IteruUr I'ric Stir Trir.
27x54 J6.00 ?:i.vr.
.16x63 7.75 r.-r,
6x9 29,75 2X2:1
8.3x10.6 43. GO y.'l.T.'i
Sili 47.60 ::ii..-.ii
10.6x12 ......... 66.00 .'0.11(1
11,3x15, ., 83.60 (UJSIt
Stanford Carpels
At Whslenle Prices
Including a re
duction of from
?2,50 to ?1.85
?ier yard on our
amous Uund
har Wilton,
similar reduced
prices are nam
ed on Axmin
sters, Velvets,
Body Brussels
and Tapestry
Brussels.
I Many Additional Btgular and Odd Sim la All Weates at Proporllonala Btducllons
Oriental Rugs-Beautiful Pieces
Extraordinary Values
3
Notwltbatandlngr
aulck clearance wa
(he beat weaves and
m.
where, although there was n "'"' "
crclse of the taxing power, the net com
plained of was so arbitrary as lo cm
strain to the conclusion that It was not
the exertion of taxation, but n eonflscn
tlon of property, that K a taking : of the
same In violation of the Mfth Amend
ment. We say this because -none of the
propositions relied upon In the remoslcst
degree present such questions.
"It Is true, ns It Is elaborntely Insisted,
thai, although there be no express leg
Islatlonnl provision prohibiting , we
progressive feature ot tho tax causes It
to transcend the conception of nil taxa
tion nnd to be a mere nrbltrnry abuse of
power, which must be treated as want
ing In duo process Hut tho proposition
disregards the fact that In the very early
history of the Government a progressive
ttix was Imposed by Congress, nnd that
siCh authority was exerted In somo If
not nil of the various Income taxes en
acted ptlor to 1591.
"Itesldcs this demonstration of Ihe vinnt
of merit In that contention, tho error In
the others Is equally well established. In
fact, comprehensively surveying all the
roiitclitloiis relied Upon, we can
not rscnpo the roncluslon thnt they nil
rest upon mistaken theory."
Arrests (o Stop Jitney Hows
IHsorderly behavior and protests by
commuters resulting from the efforts of
hackmeu and Jltneympn to get "fares"
on the Jenklnlown-Wyncote platform of
of the Heading Hallway have caused
acvcinl arrcits on charges preferred bv
the railway. Detective O'Donnell took
out wnrrants for George McNnmntn
Walter Ncwlaiid, Andrew Knndler. P.
Hlieelian, ,1. Harry. G. XIeyer, At. Whnlen
nnd .1 Wallnce. rhey will have hearings
nt .Vorrlstown tomonow morning.
That the rare opportunity which
this sale offers to buy furniture and
interior decorations at unpreceden
ted prices is appreciated is shown
by the large daily attendance.
Tuesday's sale will include scores
of offerings, including imported up
holstery and drapery fabrics, etc.
1315 Walnut Street
l,tn,lt,liiiiii!inimiimni)i)t)iihn)imtliiliiH!liiin'iliii,)lntiniiiiiui
MILL
CLEARANCE SALE
of the World's Best
and CARPETS
WHOLESALE
PRICES
r
r?
fINB AS SILK
RUGS
ASIRON
The purrhnnc of
Wilton IIuk during
you exactly
$16.50
Slie ItcruUr Prl (Sl VHc
37x54 i.76 5.0O
36x63 10.36 7.70
6x9 39.50 30.30
8.3x10,6 58.00 44.75
9x13 , 65.00 4N.30
I0.CX13 88.00 OU.00
11.3x15 110.00 H3.00
rtRitcriOfi'MWtivtdT
RUGS
thr piirehime of a Oil! IturU
wlck lllon Ituc durtnic thla aale
navca uu rxuetly
$13.50
Sli. iUfular Tries Sale Prico
27x54 $5.50 4'fS
6x9 33.75 23.00
8.3x10.6 ,...,,.,. 49.25 :17.5U
9x12 ..,,,,.,..,. 53.60 40.00
10.6x12 71.50 34.00
11.3x15 ......... 90.00 07.33
the present creat scarcity and rapidly advancing price
have marked hundred! of email and medlum-alxed nice.
a treat number ot room sizes of. exceptionally Uns quality
1220:1222 MARKET STREET
CITY PAYS CHURCH $66,258
City Treasurer William MiCoach tort,.
paid n warrant of 166.258 to the O'tnem '
,,v"" l " """".-u vnurcn or Am-.
ii-n. i m- .'win ii'i'icm-ma an nwnM f
tironertv la'ien liv Mm nil.. ., ,-". "'
street for Tnrkway purposes "
The moncv comes out of the II ftM.
Hem contnlned In n ninm.,r.i i!'' w-. 1
Ibp mirrlmsn of tirnnerlt nlnHM .. .'of
of the rnrkwny nnd for the rlevelonm.!!!
'evelopmc!
of the thorougnrnre.
0$
JV-
S
m:i
Sc
With oysters or clams, on
the half 3hell or in soup,
Oy&terettes
are tho crackers that bring
out the real flavor of each.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
H
3
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27x64., 12.60 SMO
6x9., .,14.50 11.30
9x)2... 28.00 23.30
VELVET
Extra Quality
81i Rci. BtU
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