Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1918 — Page 6

DAILY DEMOCRAT'S PMliahad Evary Evening Except J Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates J Per Week, by carrier 10 Cents Per Year, by carrier W.OO Per Month, by mail 26 cents ( Per Year, by mall * 3 ®° Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce in Decatur. Indiana, as second-class matter. It's a good time to keep on smiling whether you won or lost at yesterday •> primary. The world likes a good loser as well as they like a good tighter _.in fact these qualities always go together

The light vote cast everywhere in 1 yesterday's election showed that the minds of the people have been on other subjects. The war and its maintainence is the big question now uppermost and this was proven by the fact that both republican and democrat workers had difficulty in, convincing the voters of their duty tqjiefp select the best men for office. The vote in Adams county seems to have been larger than the average over the • t* state. Well it's over again. The votes have been counted, the congratulations offered, thq gains anti losses explained and the ticket is being discussed, it was a surprise in many wrys, not the least of which was the large vote cast under all conditions. The totals show that more than 2,800 democratic votes were cast and the general feeling ie that the men named by the democrats yesterday will be elected next .November by large majorities. There were a numlier of interesting contests, an 1 the only regret is that every candidate could not have been successful though every man realizes that it was a fair and square contest in which only one could 4tc successful’ for each place. The ticket as named is a very strong one and will poll a big vote at the election. W. H. Eichhorn for congress is a high class jurist, recognized over the state for his great ability; John C. Moran has practiced law here for many years and is splendidly qualified for the high position of judge; E B. Lenhart is a lawyer of many years experience and will prove capable as attorney for the state when elected as he will be without opposition; John Decker the nominee for senator is one of the ablest young attorneys of the district; J. W. Walker has proven his worth as a representative: John Kelley has served as deputy clerk for three yars and is qualified; Fred Stuffier for treasurer, A. J. Case, for recorder, Seph Melchi for sheriff. Dr. Clark for coroner, Orval Harruff for surveyor. William Frazier for assessor, C. C. Beer and Robrt Schwartz for commissioner complete a ticket that will indeed be hard to beat. EASTERN STAR NOTICE. There will he » regular meeting of the Eastern Star chapter Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. All members are requested to be present. Have You Seen Our Line of DRESS SHIRTS if You Hav’nt You Have Missed a Rare Treat SI.OO to $6.00 THE MYERS-HAILEY COMPANY I

x :::r 1 [society WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR < Wednesday. Shakespeare Club At Library. Community Red Cross Sewing— John Hink home (all day.) Thursday. Reformed Missionary—At Church. Helping Hand — Zion Reformed Church. Evangelic al Aid—Post noned. Presbyterian Aid— Mrs. Fred Smith. Mt. Pleasant Mite Society—Mrs. Jesse Singleton. Baptist Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. C. E. Bell Reformed Missionary —At Church. United Brethren Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. J. J. Foughty at W. E. M,oon home. Friday. Zion Lutheran Aid—Schoolhouse. St. Vincent de Pa. . . t Red Cross Shop. M. E. Mite—Mrs !•’. A. Niche.!;;. The Live Wire class of the Evan-

gelical church, with twenty-two presest, were royally entertained by Mcrril and Cal Peterson. Jr., at the Fran!-. Peterson home last evening. One new member was pledged, being William Peel. The devotional* were conducted by the teacher. Mrs. Eugene Runyon. after which a fine program was given. Mrs. W. S. Mills gave a tals on “Social Relation of the Mother and Son’’ and the Sunday school superintendent. L. L. Baumgartner, gave a talk on "Social Relation of the Home. School and Church.” The singing of "America,’' with violin accompaniment by Ernest Foreman, current events, , completed the program, after which adjournment was in order for a social i good time. The hosts’ mothers, Mrs. i Charles Peterson and Mrs. Frank Peterson served delicious refreshments which boys always enjoy, being i- e cream, cake, lemonade and pop-corn t Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reppert entertained at supper last evening for the Misses Mollie and Sarah Von Hold, of ’ New Bremen. O.; and Rev. and Mrs. ’ L. W. Stolte and daughter, Naomi. - The Misses Von Hold are sisters of j the Rev. Von Hold, former pastor of , the Reformed church at Magley and they are cousins of Mrs. C Vogt, formerly of this city, now of Jonesbo-o. 1 Ark. Friends of the Vogts will be 3 pleased to hear of the marriage of ] Miss Bertha Vogt. The Misses Von Hold left this morning for Bryan Indiana. to visit. i ( The Three Link club met after Rebekah lodge last evening and spent the time in knitting squares for the blanket which will be turned over io : the Belgian Relief committee. The . squares were handed in and these will lie joined into the blanket this week by Mrs. Burt Hunsicker, Mrs. J M. Miller. Mrs. Amos Voder. Mrs. Freck - Hower and Miss Della Harruff. A ; committee comprising Mrs. Elgin King , Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Ralph Miller will make cases for the silverware. Refreshments of crackerjack was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Mel But- ‘ ler and Mrs. Angeline Archbold. The < Rebekahs decided to conduct a re freshment stand on gift day. The Helping Hand society of the . Zion Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for work and a business session. All those who wish to attend the Presbyterian Indies’ social Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jem Lutz Smith, should meet at the Beavers & Atz furniture store between 2:30 and 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Will Bowers at.d Miss Frances Cole spent yesterday in Fort Wayne , with friends. The St. Vincent de Paul society 1 wishes a large representation of its membership at the Red Cross work shop Friday afternoon. The United Brethren Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Frank Fisher met with her last evening and reorganized. The officers are: President. Zelma Nelson; secretary, Jennie Venis; chorister. Marie Hill. A social evening, with a.- good lunch, followed the business. The (Utholic Ladies of Columbia are preparing to Initiate a number of new members soon. The following is the program f -.- the W. M. S. of Zion Reformed church to be held at the church Thursday al 2 o’clock: i eiotlonals. Rev. L. W. Stolte; Review on “Outlook of Missions,” Mrs. F. Reppert; piano selection, Mrs. E. Gerlier: "Colored Work at Bowling Green’’ Mrs. O. Kirsch: Gleanings from the convention ai Huntington. Mrs. M. Jaberg and Mrs. B. 1 Elzey; business. At a meeting of the Tri Kappas with Miss Cecil Andrews last evening, the society turned over to the local Red I Cross Chapter the sum of 152.25 from the concert given recently, this to oe used by the local chapter in Its work.

A social evening was spent and the , sorority will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Roger Gipe. The Zion Lutheran Indies’ Aid society will meet Friday afternoon in - the schoolhouse. Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Beavers and sons. Ben and Wayne motored to Bucyrus, Ohio, where they spent Sunday visiting their son ami brother. William Beavers, his wife and young son, Le- . land James. Ruu:Knu:n:u::s«uu«:::ttnt:nst:::::;tn I 6 O (J U T | Like a bad penny, the case against Mattie Schlegel, turned up again in the Adams circuit court, when she was arrested this morning and brought to answer the charge of keeping a house of ill fame. She pleaded not guilty and her fondness for this burg was evidenced by a statement made by her “They can't, drive me out of tins man's town.” She was not put in handcuffs as long suffering officials and neighbors would only be too glad if she did make her getaway, lienee she was given perfect freedom while she scampered out to scurry around and get the $30(1 bond required. The affidavit was sworn to by a neighbor. Merle Laisure. A long list of other neighbors of the community of the house on North Tenth street, were listed on the paper as witnesses to the charge that on April 14 and a long time prior thereto, and from that time to tlie time of this presentment, she hud maintained a house resorted to and frequehted by lewd males and ' females, of bad character, for vile purposes. 1 j o >— The Official Canvass Is Being Made Today (Continued from Page One) , democratic ticket, was the only can- . didate. Probably the hottest contest of the bunch was that in Root township, it resulting in a tie between j. the two democratic candidates. The inspectors of the precincts in this , township will reeheck the vote and in case the result does not change, the two candidates will decide on how to settle the contest. The result in the twelve townships. including the democratic and republican can- ’ dates are— the official vote: Union Township—Democrat, C. L. V. Sheets, 44; £. D. Spuller. 73. Republican. Fremont Bowers, 16; Chas. t Mumma. 13. , Root —Democrat. Martin Gerke. 85; , Phil Schieferstein, 85. Republican. , John C. Houk. 32. 1 Preble—Democrat. Charles Ewell. ; 151; John Miller. 49. Republican, no candidate. ; Kirkland —Democrat — Chas. Atk nold, 62: Willis Dettinger. 63; P. F. { Fugate. 26. Republican, Frank Spade. 12 Washington—Democrat. H. W. , Selllemeyer, 276; John F. Snow, 467. Republican, had no candidate. , St. Mary’s—Democrat—B. J. Durbin. 25; A. W. Gulick, 49; E. W. Jackson, 21. Republican. Dan Roop, 44; A. M. Bowen. 98. Blue Creek—Democrat — James t Foreman. 42; Willis Laugjierty, 5;, < Republican, Chas. Jones. 31. Monroe — Democrat, Irvin Kerr. 218; Dennis Striker. 157. Republis cans, had no candidate. French—Democrat, John Tonner. 45. Republicans, had no candidate. Jefferson—Democrat, Frank Hisey. 1 94. Republican. Jesse A. Buckmaster, 34. Wabash —Democrat. J. W. Barr. 17; ’ John Felty. 73; Alva Fenstemaker. 51; Geo. Fravel. 75. Republican, D C. McKenzie, 58; O. A. Potter, 70; Henry Decker. 10. s Hartford—Democrat. Peter Fox, 22; < Ft •ank Nussbaum. 96; Chester Hall. 74. Republican. Luther Martin, 9. j REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. t The republicans had no contests. . and the following were nominated at . yesterday's primary: For Congress—Albert H. Vestal. For Judge—Paul G. Hooper. e For Joint Senator —Benj. W. VanWinkle. For Clerk—William Aspy. b For Treasurer—Hugh D. Hite. (’ For Recorder —John H. Hilty. For Sheriff— Samuel Butler. For Coroner —Dr. P. B. Thomas. Commissioner, Second District—--1 Grant Owens I o FREE FRISINGER ON WAY Mrs. Roger Gipe has received a card from her brother. J. Free Frisinger, stating that they have been moved east and indicating that he will soon , be. on his way oversea. The card was , mailed from Jersey City. Free is a sergeant in the quartermasters corps. CARD OF°THANKS William Frazier extends his sin cere thanks for the excellent support given him in his candidacy fur renew-! ination for county assessor. j *

OVER THE STATE List of Winners in Congressional Contests Over the < „ i State of Indiana. 1 MOORES WINS OUT * In Hot Contest in Seventh District—Rauch Named Again in Eleventh. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, May B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Merrell Moores, republican incumbent in the seventh district, including Indianapolis, who bad the strongest opposition was winner over Charles Bookwaiter and Sam uel Lewis Shank by about 3.000 votes. Chalmer Schlosser has evidently the democratic, nomination over Horace Herr. Fred Bays of Sullivan has evidently won a hard fight in the second di ■ trict against William Cullop of V incennes for the democratic nomination. Returns were still slowly coming in this morning, however and the result ,was not certain. Bays has a comfort alle lead on present figures. Ralph Moss was again nominated by the democrats in the fifth district with a large majority over J. E. Craven, his only opponent. Other results based on incomplete returns follow: First district George K. Denton. (D) probably Oscar R. Luhring (R). Second—Fred Bays (DL Oscar Biand. (R). Third—William E. Cox (D), James Dunbar (R). Fourth —Lincoln Dixon (D), probably W. W. Inmbert (R). Fifth—Ralph Moss (D), Everett Sanders (R). Sixth— Harry Strickland (I)). Rich ard N. Elliott. (R). Eighth—W. H. Eichhorn (D), Albert Vestal (R). Ninth—Probably W. V. Rooker (D). ’ Fred S. Purnell (R). Tenth—George H. Horsham (D). William R. Wood (R). Eleventh — Probably George W. ' Rauch (DL Milton Kraus (R). . Twelfth —Harry Hilgeman. (D). L W. Fairfield. (R).

Thirteenth —Henry W. Bernhardt. (D), A. J. Hickey (R). ANDERSON DRAIN DISMISSED. The county commissioners, this afternoon. upon the petition of twentytight property owners, affected by the proposed Anderson drain, who petitioned that the cause be dismissed. granted the prayer of the petitioners and had the cause dismissed from the docket. It is probable that ' the case will be filed in the circuit ■ court, as the board of commissioners has not sufficient jurisdiction over ■ the matter. The superintendent of ■ the county infirmary was instructed to sell all excess hay on hands at ’ the county farm. The petition for the Ezra Habegger road was contin- ■ ued. The assessment roll in the matter of the Lucy J. Fields drain in 3 Hartford township was approved, no ’ one objecting to the assessments and the commissioners referring the im- • provement over to County Surveyor " Harruff tor construction. JESSE COLE COMMISSIONED A dispatch this morning to the press announces that Jesse Cole of Decatur and H. G. Tague of Pendleton, Ind., . well known here are among those commissioned as second lieutenants at Camp Stanley. The boys were select- . ed from the ranks aud given schooling in the officer straining camp- The . announcement pleased their many friends here. o DALLAS SPULLER THANKS YOU Dallas Spuller of Union township, i wishes to thus express his sincere thanks for the splendid support given him in the Tuesday primary and to tell all that he is deeply appreciative of same. If elected he will give his very best efforts to the office and promises, fair and square treatment to every citizen. WILL MEET TONIGHT The men of the Presbyterian church - will meet tonight at 8:80 following the regular weekly prayer meeting. At this time plans for increasing the attendance 'of Sunday school will be I discussed and every man in the church . is asked to attend if possible. It h I important. i —— o— ——— , CARD OF THANKS. Please express to the voters of Blue Creek township my appreciation for the support given me in Tues-{ day’s primary at which time I was i nominated for trustee. If elected I promise a faithful service to the peo- l ! pie of this good township. j j W. H. LAUGHREY. |

SEVERAL JOIN CORPS i Adams County Physicians Attend PJ- , triotic Meeting Adams county was represented by ; ten physicians at the AdantsWells county patriotic jmeeting of physicians in the Studabaker block. Bluffton, last evening, when Captain Surgeon Storm, qf Camp Taylor, Ky„ spoke on the medical reserve corps. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one. as a result of which six or eight physicians Joined the medical reserve corps. Among those from this county who attended were: Drs. Franz and Schenck, Berne; Dr. Parrish, Monroe; Dr Grandstaff. Preble; Drs Mi!!' ■ Costello, C. S. Clark. Thomas. Hoffman and Boyers, this city. Dr. Storm was a frat brother of Dr. 8. P. Hoffman, while attending Indiana Medical Schoo), both being members of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. FORDSONSREADY Kalver-Noble Co. Notified That They tan Secure Seven Tractors. TO BE SOLD AT COST With Contract That Tractor Will be Loaned or Rented if Not in Use. The Kalver-Noble company received word today from Henry Ford 41 Son that they have been allotted seven of the Fordson tractors, which must be ’ sold absolutely at cost. The Ford company has agreed with the govern- ’ ment to put out 1.000 of the new and tested tractors at absolute cost, to ail 1 the government to the end that there will be an increase in farm products. The local deader must handle and demonstrate the tractor without receiving pay therefore, which means a considerable sacrifice but the Kalver- ' Noble company are willing to do so that they may aid in meeting the de- ' mands of the government. They must secure from the purchaser a contract ■ that when the tractor is not in use on their farm they will loan or rent it ’ at a reasonable price to further aid

the cause. The tractor will sell as stated at cost, $750 f. o. b. Dearborn, Mich. and the first seven men who come will be first served. The Fordson is said to lie a wonderful tractor and one that cen be used for about every purpose imaginable on the farm. Watch for the announcement in tomorrow's paper. HOUSE OFFICES Dr. Ben Beavers, of This City. Appointed House Officer at ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL At Bedford, Mass.—Finishes Course at Harvard. Dr. Ben Beavers left this morning for New Bedford, Mass., to begin duty as house officer in St. Luke’s hospital there. He has been spending a few days here visiting his parents and ot’ier relatives and friends after finishing a four year’s medical course at Harvard. New Bedford is a city of 109.000 pop. ulation and St. Luke’s is one of the fine, large hospitals of the east. Dr Ben expects, to remain there a year or until called into government service in the medical reserve corps in whi h he enlisted and was placed in class five. 88 JOH N BAKER T hTnTfTTT I wish to extend to the voters at Tuesday’s election my thanks tor their splendid support. I feel tmq. I w . given a good vote and 1 know that I owe much to the friends who stood bv me so loyally. 1 have the friendliest feeling for the winners in the primary and assure them my heartiest suppo n . JOHN BAKER. MR. ERWIN THANKS VoT^ rs 1 take this meantTof expressing mv appreciation of the splendid vote Jo on me for judge at the recent demo' < ratio primary. Regardless of the future, 1 . hall never forget those who gave me thed support. While 1 f cel r pains of defeat. I pledge Uly gu « to the entire ticket and. to the L. I tiples of the democratic party. '|, Very respectfully. DORE B. ERWIN.

SHORT ON GAUZE Difficulty in Securing tlu Gauze for Surgical Dressings ( AUSES A NECESSITY For Limiting Production —Limit the Workers or Days of Working. Because of the difiiculty in getting gauze materials for surgical dressings. Bed Cross chapters who has a limited supply of gauze on band are requested to curUll on production of dressings , until June 15 when it is < sumption of full can ( In a letter sent out by the head . quarters of the Uke Division of the Red Cross, the curtailment is advised in one of two ways. They advise chai" < ters either to reduce the number of ■ workmen at the tables: or to dose the shop for a certain number of days ■ each week. The local chapter has hail a difficulty in securing gauze and it is expected that they will take some action on the matter soon. The headquarters advises that there is on hand in the warehouses sufficient dressings to take care of emcrI gency or present demands. YARN IS NOW HERE 1 (Continued from Page One) Turn. kniF 14 stitches, slip 1. knit 1. pull slipped stitch over, knit l.turn. purl 15 stitches, purl 2 together, purl 1. Turn, knit 16 stitches, slip l.knit 1 1. pull slipped stitch over, knit 1. turn, purl 17 stitches, purl 2 to--1 gether. Turn, knit 17 pitches, slip 1. knit 5 1. pull slipped stitch over. Pick up and knit the. 16 stitches * down the side of the heel piece. I Knit the 32 stitches of the front ° needles on to one needle. Pick up ’ and knit the 16 stitches at the other 1 side of the heel piece. Divide the heel stitches on to the 2 side needles, and t knit right round again to the center i heel. e First needle, knit to within 3 a stitches of the front end of the side t needle, knit 2 together, knit 1, p Front needle plain. r Third needle, knit 1. slip 1. knit 1. s pull slipped stitch over, knit plain to end of needle. This reducing to be done every | other row until there are 62 stitches | on the needles (front needle 32, side needles 15 each). Knit plain until the foot from the back of the heel measures 9 inches. To Decrease for Toe-Knit 7 f stitches then slip l.puli slipped ’ stitch over, knit - stitches, slip 1. knit 1. pull slipped stitch over Repeat this round the 3 needles. Then knit 6 rows pi ain . then knit 5 stitches, j slip 1. knit 1. pun slipped stitch over and repeat round the 3 needles. Then 4 Plain rows, then knit 3. slip i. knit -1- Pull slipped stitch over, repeat round the 3 needles, and then 3 plain rows. Then knit 2. slipl . kn it Lpui, shpped stneh over, repeat to end of thee needles; then 2 rows plain, then t knlt 1- slip i, knit , J Ped stitch over, repeat to end of ; h, ; e n 7’ ,es ' ‘hen 1 plain row. Then I row decreasing twice on the front ■ nX^r ueeuies. This will | eave ah „, lt s ■ “i h ” ® , of the ba <* needles. Slip the r front needle as it t! cb on — d ° ' Xj arniDf! neetlle thro^h theVrrt ’ « on the back needle a , ls , I kll 'tting and do not take VL Or ( through the first gL? Tllen , needle agai n k ... '* on th e front ; . needle purlinc " on ,rollt needle, purling ana b h On baclt ‘ from X till a n the s m.| Repeat ed off. ' Btltcl| es are work-

W afternoon ’***" s Mhler. the " neral o{ J °hn church. Th"? 1 Z ‘ Jn ,he consistory OI thp J l ' menit *r B ot Serve " Pall beared “” ,I,:hur( - h F M * M ' of ‘he lX r ,? w ?,;’ S as driver I has his U ‘ auy .succeeded bv Alph r °“ M<i » ; v «l a retiX fiJT >k >’*- takf “S » tach needed

v/. H. EICHHORN OF BLUFFTON Nominated at yesterday’s primary without opposition, as the democratic candidate for congress in the eighth district Mr. Eichhorn is serving as judge of the Blackford-Wells circuit court, is one of the ablest jurists of the state, a man of high ideals, splendid qualifications and if elected next November as his friends believe he will be, he will prove a most efficient and capable representative of the old eighth district. THE COAL HAULING (Continued trem Page One) (’lea ver Co.. >£.oo; Citlxcns Phone Co , $4.95; Citizens ’Phone Co., $3.75; National Mill Supply $4.20; Mich i. I Miller, $21.95; M. J. Mylott pay roll, $137.50; A. C. Foos, $255.50: Gener.il Electric Co.. $1119.31; General Electric Co., $1140.70; T. St. L & W. R. P. Co.. $284.35; Kalver-Noble Garage C-i $20.65; Wells Fargo Co., $6.53; Adams Express Co., $1.56; Western Electric Co.. $48.72; Croul Co.. $5.36; Surdstrand Adding Machine Co.. $50.00. DISTRICT MEET (Continued trorn Page One) Foley ( hafrman State Council of Iktense. “We Must Win This War” W—“We Must Federate”—Mrs J. EMoore, president. Kokomo E—" Examine the Children" Mrs. L W. Dailey. Bluffton M—“Money”—Mrs. Eli I'. Myers. Elwood. U—“ Use Substitutes” — Mrs Maud Pickard. Selma. S—" Supplies Needed”—Mrs. J. IlMarsh. Muncie. T—“ Tonnage, Ships”— Mrs. Summr Haynes. Portland.. W—“ Will We Work"—Mrs C Hll Chenoweth. Winchester. i—“lndustries”—Mrs. Will Barr. Bluffton. N—“ News, Press”—Mrs. Olive 11 I’ ’■ erson. Decatur. T—" Tuberculosis, Public Health" — Shroyer. Muncie. H—" Housing and Civic^” —Mta R - Bertsche. Alexandria. I—"lnstitutions" — Mrs. A. Ridenour. Union City. S- •*fsctende Political”—Mrs. A. 3Tayior, Pendleton. W—" Woman's Activity’’—Mr. J- EReynolds. Bulfftou. A—"Americanixation” — Mr-. Jessie Croan. Anderson. R—“ Reciprocity and Registration” — Mrs. J. H. Benton. Alexandria. Two-minute talks on subjects asigned on “How tt> Win This War ar.'l Keep Home Condition- Normal" PURCHASE PROPERTY Same is Being Remodeled for Mr. ami Mrs. Shroyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer who r> sided on the Fred Mutchler farm nor.h of the city until the same was soil recently, have purchased a residen ‘ on North Third street, belonging D. B. Erwin and are having the same remodeled. The interior is being finished in hardwood; a sun parlor act sleeping porch are being added: mid the exterior of the house will be st' l ' coed. They are living in the Zimm' 1 ' man residence on North Second str-'-’t until their own is ready for their o' cupancy. / 0 —■—- f RED CROSS MEETING Tlte Monroe Red Cross organizati' ■'

*’iil meet at the Woodman hall Tm day evening at 8 o'clock. May It! 11 ■' good attendance is requested T! meeting is called for reorganiza’i' • Preparatory to getting ready for 1 next drive which we understand* wi I start May 20th. This meeting is f' everybody and should be well at lend I s keep our hoys supplied with all the comforts that we can. Thai mu< !i sooner the war will be over and inatiy lives saved to return to our home land JIM A. HENDRICKS, Chairman I I New cabbage, bananas, « r ' anges, lemons, onions, potatoes at the lowest price.—Steele & Bleeke. ,