Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 56, 3 January 1909 — Page 4

THE BICHMONlTIXADIUM A1H SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, J AXUAR Y 3, 1909.

PAOR FOUR.

TC3 Ilictcnd falteilcm . izi Sea-Teicra Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 day each week, evening and Bandar morning. Office Corner North ttb and A streets. Bom Phono 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Belte. Charles M. Mara O. Owoa ; Katta -Baelaese Maaaer. i i Mow Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond 95.00 per year (In ad ! vance) or 100 per week. KAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year. In advance '8?2 Six month, la advance One month, in advance RURAL ROUTES. On year, in advance ...91.00 Six months, to advanc I." On aooth. la advanc ........... Address changed a often an dealred; both now and old addresses must be given. Sabsortbers will pleas remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not bo enter. d ttntU payment is received. Katered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice a second class mall matter. "WESTWARD HO." ' Though the earthquake which devastated Southern Italy and Sicily was thousands of miles from us, Its effects will be felt In the United States before many weeks by an Increased Immigration. Every ship that reaches Ragles from the scene of the disaster has en board hundreds of survivors who are fleeing- from a place where there Is no security. The majority of these people will ultimately sail for America. They have heard that this Is the land of security where they can build homes for themselves and children without fear of being destroyed by a caprice of nature. They have heard too and this is perhaps more aCarlag that money is plentiful In the New World and can be had almost ifor the asking. With these two delusions In their minds they will before long Appear off Staten- Island knocking for admission to the United States. We who live here know from our .own catastrophe that this land 1b Sot as free from disaster as we wish it might be. We know, too, that the struggle of life here is much like the struggle the, world over. It is the harp competition of many individuals and the contest goes to the best equipped. The only advantage we offer is a free entry Into the fight , Now can the sons of Italy enter into that contest to win? Obviously tbey can not. They must do the work that our own citizens will not do. Only In the evolutions which generations will bring about can they hope that their children will become citlsens who will he able to compete with other citlsens on as equal footing. For those who come life will be the same old story drudgery. Tet experience has proved that many of that race who have come to us in Cher days, Just as these are coming bow, have endured the drudgery and are today valuable citizens of the republic. We would not wish to do without them. Our chief glory is that we are a mixed race welded together Into a free nation. But those foreigners who ''got on top." as we say, were people who had some education when they landed and generally some capital. But thousands of others, less fortunate, who came have made no advancement and are today huddled together in the foreign districts of our 'great cities, are in a worse condition than when they arrived. For them the "New World dream" Is over. . The tame fate awaits the majority of these unfortunates ' who are coming. The greatest kindness our Immigration wOemla can do them Is to send them sack to their own country where, way- from the "quake" district, they can make homes among people of their own race and language. Fees! Adulteration. Feed adeKeraOon Is practically as ML as hamsa sJfiahnrs and greed. Wot the enatom of adulterating food tafia the nrnderas are by ne means It ts ImDOsafble to say the vile practice did net exist. of Greece. Rome and KS3VL Chsttdee and Assyria all reveal the fact that away back In those early times men were addicted to the practice of aduttoratlon. To come to English history, we find that as far back as the relsja of John (1208) there were proclamations regulating the quality of bread, cakes, etc., and contemporary laws of ether European countries daal wJCh the adulteration of wines, behrrs goods and other articles of feed and drink. New York American. There' have lately been added 1,000 acres to the reservation of the Forest Summer School of Yale University, at Mllford. Pa. Students of the scientific, school seeking advancedcourses in forestry must take extra scientific courses in the senior year and pass two sessions at the Foerst Summer School, to which seven new courses have been added. J. Barton King, the Philadelphia cricketer, described the manner and customs of the English lodging-house. A friend told once how he rebuked his landlady. She came to him with his spirit case. "Whiskey all gone, sir" she) said. "Shall I get you another bottler , Tea. I wish you . would," tatd he, "It's your turn." frost has a variety of effects upoa Cerent ofodaeta. TJnder Its Influence tj wO fcant, apples contract and

Carnegie and Rockefeller Urge Uplift for Humanity

New York, Jan. Z. John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie have -written articles for the forthcoming issue of the World's Work. Mr. Carnegie urges profit sharing as the solution of the wage problem. Mr. Rocekf eller urges combinations in the work of phll lanthropy as well as in business. Here are notable extracts from their articles: .. . By Andrew Carnegie. In the future labor is to rise still higher. The joint stock form opens the door to the participation of labor as shareholder In every branch of business. ,In this the writer believes lies the final and enduring solution of the labor question. Whether the communist's ideal is to be reached upon earth, after man is so changed that eelf-interest, which Is the main spring of, human action will give place to heavenly neighborInterest can not be known. The future has not yet been revealed. Wwho says yes, ami he who says no are equally foolhardy. Neither knows, therefore neither should presume to consider, much less to legislate in their day for a future they can know nothing about. The writer believes one point to be clear, viz., that the next step toward improved labor conditions is through the stage of shareholding in the industrial world, the worklngman becoming joint owner in the profits of his labor. It may be mentioned that the investments of working partners in the United States Steel corporation have been very profitable to both the men and the company. One of the greatest advantages the writer thinks, will be found in drawing men and managers into closer intercourse, so that they become friends and learn each other's virtues, for that both have virtues none know better than the writer, who has seen both sides of the shield as employe and employer. Copartnership tends to bring a realizing sense of the truth to both labor and capital that their interests, broadly considered, are mutual. This however, is not our time. We are only pioneers, whose duty is to start the movement, leaving to our QUESADA WILL BE : MINISTER AGAIN Has Tendered Resignation But Has Other Prospects. Washington, D. C, Jan. 2. Gonza4 les de Quesada, Cuban minister, who has represented the Island in the United States from the time of the revolt against Spain, probably will be reappointed to his present post. Mr. Quesada has tendered his resignation to President Gomez. He said today: "I have represented my country in the United States for seven years. , Gen. Gomez is a warm personal friend of mine. I do not know of course, whether I will be reappointed or not, but would like to remain in Washington."" The amount of work done by the wink of an eye - equalslOO.000,000,000 of the winks marked on the scale of a delicate Instrument, but even this performance is surpassed by the '"coherers" of Branley, of Paris, by which the Herts waves of wireless telegraphy are caught in their pulsings through space. i A dinner to celebrate the twentyfifth anniversary of Dr. Roswell Park's connection with the University of Buffalo was given in that city a few days ago. Dr. Park will be recalled by many people as one of the surgeons who attended McKinley after he was shot at the Pan-American exposition.

Many Celebrations This Year

Birthdays of Famous Men and Anniversaries of Remarkable Events To Be ObservedSome of Them.

Anniversaries of famous men will be celebrated this year in a greater number of cases than in any previous years. More than a dozen events of this kind will be the occasion for celebrations during 1909. Among those whose names are associated with the years ending in '09 are statesmen, explorers, inventors, musicians and men of letters, besides all historical events of no little importance. In 1809 the United States acquired the territory known as the pld Northwest, now comprising several of the most prosperous of the Middle West States. In the same year was born a man whose Inventive genius did much to promote the prosperity, of those states. Cyrus McCormich, a native of Virginia at the age of twenty years took up his father's work of perfecting a mechanic cal grain harvester, with such success that his machine Is practically the same as the one in use today. Since 1850, when the machine was first marketed, the annual grain product of the United States has Increased from 50,000,000 bushels to 700,000,000 bushels. McConnick's harvester has revolutionized the wheat Industry and made pos Islble the harvesting of the immense

successors its full and free development as human society advances. The first company so owned will mark a new era In the relations of labor and capital. By John D. Rockefeller. If a combination to do business is effective in saving waste and in getting better results, why is not comtions far more important in philanthropic work? To help an inefficient, ill-located school is a waste. I am told by those who have given most careful study to this problem that It is highly probable that enough money has been equandered on unwise educational projects to have built up a national system of higher education adequate to our needs if the money bad been properly directed to that end. Dr. William R. Harper, during the entire period of his presidency of the University of Chicago, never once either wrote mo a letter or asked me personally for a dollar of money for the university. Criticism that is deliberate, sober and fair is always valuable. I have had my full share of adverse criticism, but It has not left me with any harsh feelings against a living soul. I have seen the organization of the Roman Catholic church secure better results with a given sum of money than any other church organizations are accustomed to secure from the same expenditure. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the centuries of experience which the church of Rome has gone h rough to perfect a great power of organization. ' Four-fifths of the great mass of letters I receive appealing for money are requests for money for personal use, with no other title to consideration than the writer would be gratified to have it. It Is not personal Interviews and impassioned appeals, but sound and justifying worth that should attract and secure the funds of philanthropy. The people in great numbers who are constantly importuning me for personal interviews in behalf of favorite causes err in supposing that the Interview were it possible, is the best way, or even a good way, of securing what they want ,

BONES OF HUMAN FOUND III ASHES Husbanlf of Raffty Woman Accused of Murder. Chicago, Jan. 2. Prof. E. N. Gunet, an osteologist of Woodlawn avenue, has pronounced the many bones taken from an ash pile at 5412 Cornell Avenue where Mrs. Annie Raffty is believed to have been slain and her body burned in the furnace, as those of a human being. The police have been unable to find the woman's husband, Elijah Raffty, a negro, who is suspected of slaying her because of jealousy. read Brimmed Hat. Toward the end of the thirteenth century big broad brimmed bats were fashionable in Austria. They were of such huge dimensions that a face under one of them could not be recognized. A poem written by Johannes Hadlanb expressed disgust with the style aad the hope that the hats might be consigned to the Danube, "so that the pretty faces of our woman might once more become visible." John Quinsy Adam. John Qulncy Adams. at the age of fourteen was secretary to Mr. Dana, then minister to the Russian court; at twenty -seven be was minister to Holland, at thirty he was minister to Prussia, at forty-two be was minister to Russia, at forty-eight he was minister to England, at fifty he was secretary of state and president at fifty, seven. crops which have assisted In building up the great West. February 12, 1809, saw the birth of Abraham Lincoln and of Charles Darwin. Preparations are being made by the English and American governments for a joint celebration of that event. The same year is remarkable for a number of other great men whose births will be celebrated next year. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Edgar Allan Poe were born In that year, as was Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. There will be centennial celebrations for all of them next year. : Alfred Tennyson was also born in that year, and that event will be remembered in England by some ceremony. Felix Mendelssohn was born In Germany In 1809, and the musical world will celebrate his 100th birthday. In 1700 Robert Fulton operated the first steamboat on the Hudson. One hundred years earlier Henry Hudson made his voyage of exploration up the sains river, which has been given his name in honor of that event. Champlain discovered the lake which hears bis name in the same year. Their anniversaries will be made the occasJou for celebrations by minions who recognise, the good they have accom-plfc&a.

I FORMER TARIFFS This Has Been Suggested To the Ways and Means Committee. TARIFF ONLY FOR REVENUE IN CIVIL WAR PERIOD THIS WAS ALU IT WAS USED FOR THE TARIFF HAS ALWAYS BEEN A TROUBLE MAKER . Washington, Jan. 2. While endeavoring to reach a decision on tariff revision, it is being pointed out to the ways and meitns committee of congress might , with profit consider the conditions under which our forefather statesmen were led to iimpose the first high tariffs. Before the civil war the tariff system had been devised to raise revenue principally, the protection of domestic Industries from foreign competition being only a secondary issue. "Place a temporary tax on foreign goods," had been the plea of the manufacturers, "simply to enable us to get our factories up and business going. Once we are on our feet you may take away the tariff. We will then be able to face the world on even terms." So the acts of 1S24, 1828 and 1S32 were passed to give American concerns a chance to get on their feet. When the civil war broke out tariff was relied on solely to raise revenue. The government's expense ran up to $3,000,000 a day, and it was found expedient to take everything and everybody. Conditions so far as taxation was concerned 'were very similar to those of tax ridden England after the Napoleonic wars, when there were taxes "upon every article which enters the mouth or covers the back, or is placed under the foot, taxes upon everything which it is pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell or taste; taxes upon warmth, light and looomotion; taxes upon everything that comes from abroad, or is grown at home." Because of the taxes levied during the war the manufacturers of our country were in real danger of being exterminated. To save them from disaster congress placed a high tariff on imported manufactured products, practically giving the American manufacturer monopoly of the home market. These protective tariffs were considered by every one including the manufacturers, to be merely temporary. Tariff was understood to be purely war time legislation an unusual measure to meet an unusual emergency. Immediately at the close of the war tax after tax was repealed, -the government's heavy expenses having become diminished and the war tax not being necessary. Logically, the tariffs that had been arranged to enable the manufacturers to stand these taxes should have been lifted also. But the manufacturers objected. By this time they had become very powerful. From poor struggling concerns at the outset of the war, they had accummulated great wealth. It was under the high protection tariffs of the war times the oil trust, the sugar trust and other monopolies that .are still in existence were born. "By no means raise the tariffs," urged the special interests. "Free trade means ruin." The trusts had already become strong factors in politics, and so the hen that laid the golden eggs was not killed. Every now and then, however, some statesman with a personal conviction the tariff system as it remained was not fair to the consumer, urged a revision. Gen. Garfield, republican, in a speech on July 13, 1868, said: "There must be a rational and considerate adjustment of the tariff." President Grant, In a message to congress in December, 1874 declared "those articles which enter into our manufactures and are not produced at home, should be entered free." Cleveland devoted an entire message to tariff revision. The keenest grief in his life was that he was prevented by political chicanery from revising the tariff In accordance with the views of his heart. Briefly Mr. Cleveland wanted the duties reduced on the necessaries of life. He favored a tariff measure that would give to American manufacturers free raw material, which he believed would enable them to produce as cheaply as the foreigner and thus enlarge the market for the American made goods. Calm aad unemotional ' as he was Cleveland's pulse must have beaten quickly when Mr. Wilson, chairman of the committee on ways and means introduced the now famous Wilson bill. Had the Wilson bill been made a law as introduced, Mr. Cleveland's entire after life would have been more happy than it was. The measure was no sooner introduced, however, than it was set upon by the republicans and denounced as free trade legislation. Although inclined toward freer trade, the Wilson bill today would be considered more or less conservative. It removed entirely the duties on wool, coaL Iron ore, lumber and sugar, both raw mad refined. It made moderate reductions in duties on woolen goods, cottons, linens, silks, pig Iron, steel rails, glassware aad earthenware. The bill was popular with the people, and the democratic party was keeping its promise xnade in the platform of 1892. But free iron ore was bitterly opposed by the special internets that secured control of the western ore beds. Saw t ,i I '. -

MIGH

CONSIDER

remission of duty on wool. The sugar trust naurally opposed free sugar. On February 1, 1894, however, the bill was passed in the house by a vote of 182 to 106, CI members not voting. But in the senate, already in the grip of the special Interests, the bill was held up by the finance committee two months. Six hundred and thirty-four changes were made, destroying entirely Its original character. Coal, iron ore, lumber and sugar were removed from the free list. Mutilated beyond recognition, the Wilson bill 'became a law on August 18, the president refusing to Bign. Shortly afterward Mr. Cleveland, with courago undaunted, wrote the following letter to Mr. Catchings. of Mississippi, which in view of the present national clamor for tariff revision is a most remarkable document, with a still more remarkable prophecy: "Tariff reform will not be settled until it is honestly and fairly settled, in the interest and to the benefit of a patient and long suffering people. The trusts and combinations the communism of self whose machinations have prevented us from reaching the success we deserved, should not be forgotten nor forgiven." . So far Cleveland's words have gone unheeded. The McKinley bill passed October 1, 1890. raised the duties on many articles, and removed from the free list a great many others. It was the climax or the high tariff up to that time. Dealers advertised that after the bill went into effect prices on many wares would advance, because of the added cost of importation. The republicans assured .the wage earners that while the prices of some imported articles would advance wages would likewise soar. This assurance was born out in part only. Prices soared, hut the laboring man soon found that w,ages did not increase in the same proportion as the cost of living. The special interests however continued to thrive and increase their capitalizations as In the war days.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ight. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye mtSTTRir TO THE CITY. That was a long time ago. Down at Llbertyville the sun sometimes seemed to stand still. The community gait was easy going. Everybody worked; nobody bustled. Everybody -knew everybody. Grown men went barefoot on occasion. Libertyvllle was slow. Wben you got off the cars in the big city the atmosphere of Llbertyville was yet about you. My, how people raced! Surely they were going to a fire. Would the procession never pass by? They do not sprint that way down at Llbertyville. Then hew knowing yon get. - You would bide your verdancy. . Meantime, poor boy, every motion, your garments, your gait, gave you away. Even your speech betrayed you. Before you took two steps you were spotted as country bred. You couldn't keep the wonder out of your eyes; you couldn't even keep your mouth closed. It was not Sunday, yet everybody was dressed up! Tour feet bad known nothing but country roads. Here everywhere you went the pavements covered the whole roadway. You "rubbered" at the tall buildings. Here was a new sky line Down at LibertyviU Jones 3c Co.'s "trade emporium" the pride of the town was only two stories, with the "opera bouse" upstairs. Here were great plate glass windows, big as the front of Sim's barn. And street ears! Oh. it was all gloriously new! Why, here's the place where father's Tribune is printed. , There's a track load of soda boxes same as la mother's pantry which makes yon a mite homesick. Not a sou knows you. And the boys of your age here are some of them, just out of knee breeches, trading on the curb near the board ' of trade and talking an unknown jargon. What a gulf between these smart chaps and yon! And the swinging bridges and the lake craft and all the marvels that made Llbertyville a speck! That was long ago. Now the city ways sit easily upon you. At Llbertyville you would have followed a brass band for half a day. Here you do not even go to the window wben the military band crashes by. Brick walls aad stone pavements and elevators and a stuffy office and a desk piled high seldom Is It quite cleared up are you really of the same soul stuff as that Illusion ed, lonesense, sew headed lad? And yet Hew your tired spirit goes hack to the dear days of Llbertyville, where the folks were an "so happy and so poor!" Then are plants so sensative that if when standing by them, one should suddenly put up an umbrella or sunshade, it would cause them instantly to close together their leaflets and turn down their leaf stalks. Just as if they were startled and alarmed by the movement. . On a sunny day, when the temperature is sufficiently high, merely a shadow coming in contact with their leaves will often cause them to fal slightly. BUNHAH7S Faxdtarc Sisx

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Not in the house heated with a No. 20 Mogul Furnace. This la the furnace that costs practically no more than a good stove and heats the whole house at less cost than it costs to operate a hard coal base burner. We have just secured the agency for this furnace and in order to place as many as possible yet this winter, we will install them and give you time to pay for it, and will take your beating stove as part payment.

nnn AND UA1N.

THE SCRAP BOOK

An Effective Rel. A fanner was anxious that his should become a minister, and for this laudable end he sent him to college for four years, but to his great disappointment the youth balked at the ministry and set himself up ss a horse trader. The old farmer told his grief to a neighbor, who. however, took a more optimistic view of the matter. "Oh, I wouldn't feel so badly about that." he said. "As a boss trader Bill will probably - lead more men to repentance than he ever would have done as a preacher." No Sentiment. One day In Geneva Ira D. Sankey entered a music box shop and asked to see some music boxes. The salesman graciously showed him a number, but none was what he wanted. , "Have you none that play sacred music?' he asked. "Why," answered the salesman, "we bave some that play a kind of naifway sacred music." "What?" inquired Mr. Sankey. "Oh. these Moody and Sankey hymns. I cant Imagine what the people see In them, but we sell thousands of the boxes that play them. We have enormous orders for these boxes," continued the salesman, "from every part of Europe," and then he added apologetically, "it's a matter of business, you know, with us." V LISTEN! Whoever you are. as you read this. . Whatever your trouble or grief. X want you to know and to heed this The hour draweth near with relief. No eorrow, no woe. is unending. Though heaven seem voiceless aad - dumb. So sur aa your cry Is ascending, ' So surely an answer will come. Whatever temptation is near you Whose eyes on these simple line fail. Remember, good angels wUI bear you And help you to stand It you call. Though atunned by despair, Z heaeech you. . Whatever your losses, your need. Believe when these printed words reach you. Believe you were born to succeed. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Get Half of It Back. The famous painter Co rot and his sister war Joint owners of some house property in the Faubourg Poissonniere. One day one of the tenants, a tailor, came to Corot and said he could, not pay his rent "What can I do for you 7" asked Corot "I cannot Intercede for you with my sister because I am not on good terms with my family." As s matter of fact Corot was regarded ss s "failure" by bis family. "However." he added, "here Is the money to pay the rent, only dont let any one know I have given it to you." ;. The tailor after this used to return periodically wben bis rent was due and obtain the money from Corot who remarked on one occasion, "I appear to be very generous, but I am not because I get half of it back from my sister as my share of the rent" Barred Out Two souls approached St Peter, side by side, and the younger was repulsed sternly by the saint on the ground that since be bsd never been married he bad never known suffering. The older Yean advanced, with glad confidence. He stated that he had been married twice. But him, tee, the saint repulsed, say Ing: "This la no place for fools. . "A Chester lawyer married a young woman of exqnistts mind a thin, big headed girl in spectacles," said a West Virginia man. "A friend from the east waa introduced to the lady one night and later on the Bridegroom said to him: . , " 'George, what do you think of her? "George puffed thoughtfully on his cigar. . - 'Well. he said, to tell you the truth, she Isn't much te took at is she? "The husband's face fell. , "'Ah. but he said eagerly, 'what a mind she has! Externally perhaps she isn't all that could be desired, but within ah, George, she has a beautiful mittdr . "George smiled. Then have her turned, be said." The First Eviction. An Irish tenant who had Just bought under the purchase act boasted to the sgeat that his landlord was now "God Almighty" and that ha need fear nothing. "Dont you be too sure, Pat" was the reply. "Remember-God Almighty evicted bis first two tenants." A Ceek to the End, "A gawd cook has the spirit of sty knew in sdsa." said a Fienih

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JL aspen osTJy- wero if nr lOoa. amr a sauce or s navarln la the subject of his last dying breeta. "Did you ever hear of peer Gaston Laurent tne distinguished cook of Palllard's? Gaston went on a voyage to the south seas In 1885. His ship was wrecked, and he and his party wero captured by cannibals. Being plump, Gaston, alas, was the first of the HI fated party to be consigned to the great Iron casserole. And the survivors say that nothing could have been more touching and more sublime than Gaston's last cry from the great pot aa the water began to smoke and bubble and he began to cook Gaston's last calm cry of a great artist: "Come, come! It Is already past the time for the pepper and saltf " Pride In Rich. He that Is proud of riches Is s font, for if he be exslted sbore his neighbors because he hath mors gold bow much Inferior Is he to a gold mine! Jeremy Tsylor. A Neley Process. Mr. Fletcher was a plasterer and bricklayer. The chimney projecting f ram the roof of his one story cottage was in the last stages of dilapidation and needed to be torn down and rebuilt A hundred times or more Mrs. Fletcher bad called hie attention to It and begged htm to mend It but be waa always too busy. He would attend to It when he "get time." At hist there came a bright dear day 'wheube hYd 'absolutely 'notnlng to do, and his wife promptly suggested that be take up that long delayed Job and finish it "I Just can't do it today. Emily." be said. "On a day like this I ought to be out hunting work." And ho went out and slammed the door behind him. A few minutes after ho had gone sway s neighbor called and knocked at the front door. As Mrs. Fletcher admitted her a terrific racket was heard on the roof. "Goodness alive! Wbat does that noise mean?" asked the caller. "I think It mesas," said Mrs. Fletcher, with a smile, "that my husband has changed his mind." : "For the land's sake!" exclaimed the other. "Does it always make a else like that wben he change Ms mind? "DM yon offer Tommy Clay a plans of your cake. Jimmy? "Tes'm. He dldnt care fer it" "Dtdat rare for Itr "Nem. I gave htm n bite, aa then 1 told him I'd lick de stufln's oat of hfan If ho swallowed lt"Dealer. ENTER "WHIZ" EXIT DIRT ; Take the dirtiest- grimiest aad greasiest hands that ever happened rub a little "Whls" over them add a little water see bow It gets right down into the cracks and takes out the dirt, and it leaves the hands soft and smooth, too. Nothing like It ever ( made. Get it at your grocer's. - ? P. S. It lasts longer than soap. DtlSt PjaBB - m a)SeoeeIC Dish Pans 10c, 15c, 25c White Lined Coffee Pots 25e. 25c - Mops ISO A 2c Wash Boards ......... 19s, SSe ; Tubs 50c Can 7Se 10 quart Covered Granite Kettles 2Se , 10 quart seamless palls J3Sc 12 quart Granite Dish Pans i ,T ,i lfT Rolling Pins;.;.Feather Dusters iZc, 25e Cobbler Sets - j KA Half Soles 10c ISc fin !D