Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 331, 3 December 1914 — Page 2

f AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1914.

DEAD ROAD AGENT HELD HIGH ESTEEM OF DIVISION CLDB Local Pennsy Officials Failed to Suspect Alleged Shortage of Suicide at Campbellstown Office.

Claude Cooper, Campbellstown 8tatlon agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad company, who shot himself Tuesday night, because of alleged, shortages in his accounts, stood well in the opinion of his higher officials. Charles Green, chief clerk in the superintendent's office of the Richmond division, said that the accounting department in Pittsburg probably would audit Coopers accounts, and that the local has no information as to the condition of Cooper's accounts. "We never suspected Cooper of any shortage," Mr. Green said. "He stood well in the opinion of his supervisors. Ve.do not know whether his accounts are' short or not." Cooper is said to have written a letter confessing that his accounts with the company are bad, and to have made arrangements for the payment of debts and funeral expenses. At Eaton, the shortage is said to be about one hundred dollars. LEAVES SHORT LETTER. EATON, O.. Dec. 3, Wliile no official information is to be gained, a discrepancy of an amount less than one hundred dollars is said to exist in the accounts of Claude Cooper, 21, Pennsylvania station agent at Campbellstown, who suicided Tuesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, near that village. Worry over the shortage is thought to have driven him to desperation and caused the rash act. In a letter he penned to his mother Cooper told of his had accounting with llie company. Ho also made partial arrangements for his funeral and the payment of small debts from money t lie family will receive from life insurance policies he carried. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at the home of his mother,, conducted by the Rev. Fred Stovenour ( f Portland. Ind. II. TO COACH PLANS BIG SEASON Eleven Which Made Record in 1914 Keeps Best Players ; for '15 Squad as Nucleus to Start Work. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK. Dee. 3. That Unlver Rity of Pittsburg crowd which made Riich a large' noise In the football world this year, promises to make even a greater one next year, through the acquisition of Glen Warner, as coach, nnd through the fact that some of Its best 1 : 14 players will be back In harness in 1015. Pittsburgh's record this year is one that Pittsburg well may be proud of anil one which demands admiration from the football world. Pittsburgh played nine games and won eight of them. The only game it lost was to the great Washington & Jefferson eleven by the score of IT to 10. Numbered Mmoni? Pittsburg's victims this year have been Penna State which played Harvard to a tie. Cornell which nnits the ueason with the distinction of having one of the greatest scoring elevens In the country, the strong Navy eleven and the ever dangerous Carlisle In dians, i Duff Quits Job. Coach Duff who retires from the job of directing the football destiny of Pittsburg to practice law retires with honor. He brought the Pittsburg team from one that ranked only in the second or third class in other years to ope that stands alongside of Harvard and the other big elevens in accomplishments. In Warner Pittsburg will find a wonderful successor for Duff. Graduation will rob Pittsburg of only two of its 1014 stars. Those men are Smith, guard and Collins, fullback, Heil, quarterback, will not be eligible but all the other players who brought fame and glory to Pittsburg this season will be back in harness. With one year's experience on the varsity and with the great Warner to coach them, it looks from this angle as if Pittsburg will be in position to make a great fight next year for the undisputed football championship of the Kast. Want More Games. 'One of the consummation devoutly to be wished by the football enthusiasts Is a game between Harvard and Dartmouth in 1'Jt.". They used to football together, did those two colleges, but a couple of years ago the Dartmouth youths slammed the Harvard fellows around in a way that was not at all pleasing to Harvard. And Athletic relations were busted. A game that would draw a record crowd, no matter where it was played, would be one between Dartmouth and one of the big Western colleges. Probably Dartmouth will arrange to meet Notre Dame In New York next fall. That would be a game worth gazing upon if Notre Dame could come along with one of the old-fashioned Notre Dame teams. PROTESTS BORDER FIRING. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Colonel Hatfield, commanding the United States troops at Naco, Arizona, reported to the war department today that he had protested to General Maytorena against the continuance of firing near the border. A Mexican boy and a colored woman on the American side were injured by stray bullets yesterday. NOTRE DAME ELECTS C. T. FINEGAN CAPTAIN NOTRE DAME, Ind., Dec. 3. Chas. T. Finegan, of Boise, Idaho, has been elected captain for. the 1915 Notre Tm football sijuajL

PITTSBURG

SIGNS

WARNER

LATE MARKET NEWS

Edited by A. D. Cobb, CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAO, Dec. 3. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.141.16. No. 3 red 4341.15, No. 2 hard winter $1.1501.16. No. 3 hard winter $1.13ti1.15V&. Corn: No. 2 mixed 6364, No. 2 white 64. No. 2 yellow 64, No. 3 white 63. No. 3 yellow 63, No. 4 white 61 61, No. 4 yellow 6161. Oats: No. 2 white 4849, No. 4 47 48, No. 4 white 46, standard 48. Cloverseed 48. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. 3. Hogs: Receipts 48,000, market 5(3 lOo lower, mixed and butchers $6.25 7.00, good heavies $6.757.00, rough heavies $6.306.65, light $6.306.90, pigs $5.25f?6.40. bulk of sales $6.50 6.90. Cattle: Receipts 7,500, market weak, beeves $5.7510.15; cows and heifers $6.00(38.25, stockers and feeders $4.50)4.85, Texans $7.258.15, calves $8.5010.25. Sheep: Receipts 20,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.506.15, lambs $5. 65(g) 9.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 3. Hogs: Receipts 1,200, market slow, packers and butchers $6.406.6o, common to choice $5.50 6.15, pigs and lights $5.256.00. Cattle: Receipts 100, market slow, calves slow $5.009.50. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, lambs slow, $6.008.15. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3. Hogs: Receipts 11,000. market 2025c lower, best hogs $6.00, heavies $6.00, pigs $5.005.50, bulk of sales $6.00. Cattle: Receipts 700, market steady to lower, choice heavy steers $8.258.75, light steers $8.30, heifers $6.508.00, cow3 $5.757.00, bulls $6.507.00, calves $5.00(S9.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 300, market 25c lower, prime sheep $4.254.75, lambs $7.508.25. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 3. Wheat :Cash and December $1.14, May $1.22. Corn: Cash 65 U. December 64, May 70. Oats Cash 50, December 494, May 54 4. No. 2 Rye $1.09. Cloverseed, prime cash and December $8.20, March $9.45. Alsike: Prime cash and December $8.90, March $8.15. Timothy: Prime, cash and December $2.74, March $2.85. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK Glen Miller Prices Until further notice, managers of the Glen Miller stock yard3 will discontinue offering quotations on live stock. FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there will be no quotations from Pittsburg and East Buffalo until the disease Is stamped out. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat straw, paying $5. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. Physicians choose peirce as leader Dr. R. J. Peirce was elected president of the Wayne County Medical society yesterday afternoon to succeed Dr. W. W. McKee of Dublin. Dr. Fisher of Centerville was made vicepresident; Dr. A. J. Whalon was reelected secretary, and Dr. Gentle was made treasurer. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp will succeed himself in the three-year office on the board of censors. Dr. J. E. King and Dr. L. F. Ross will continue as delegate and alternate to the state meeting. Mrs. Bealle of the Battle Creek sanitarium lectured on "Dietetics." Mrs. Bealle is a member of the staff of the sanitarium. FOUNTAIN MASONS ELECT L, FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 3. i The Fountain City lodge of Masons No. 6fi7 has elected the following officers for the coming year: Worshipful master, Louis N. Hampton; senior warden, Earl T. Smith; junior warden, James Busby; secretary, Eugene C. Harris; treasurer, Thomas J. Brennen; senior deacon, William O. Seaney; junior deacon, Walter B. Strong; stewards, George Showalter, Carl Reynolds; tyler, Thomas Dunham; finance committee, DWr. W. T. Griffis, S. C. Alexander, William E. Brooks. EAST SIDE BANKS EXPERIENCE RUN BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. "Vague rumors which travelled through the news channels of the East side have started a run on small east side banking firms and two hours before the banks opened for business today there was a crowd of about 1,500 persons gathered In front of the public bank at Ludlow and Delaney streets and the State bank at Grand and Orchard streets, waving their pass books and demanding their deposits. The bank officials say the institutions are sound. BRASIER IMPROVES. The condition of Charles Brasier of Eaton, O., was much improved today, and the doctors in charge of his case consider that he is out of danger and will recover from the effect of the four bu.Het wounds received last Sun da7,

HAMPTON

Agricultural Expert. Old corn, paying 70c. New corn, paying 60c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.10, oats paying 40c, old corn paying 55, rye paying 75c. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Efi Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 18c; selling, 25c. ' Young chick.ns dressed, paying 18c; selling 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 33c; selling 38c. Country lard paying lie; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected dally by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; PocahontaB mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS.

Av. Price. 50 88 ... $5 25 23 179 ... 5 25 57 144 ... 6 25 46 153 ... 6 25 89 ................... 167 ... 6 25 52 183 ... 6 25 65 189 40 6 25 j I 84 205 ... 6 25 I 33 207 ... 6 25 1 37 210 ... 6 25 168 224 ... 6 25 ! 63 231 160 6 25 ! 58 233 240 6 25

CATTLE. No. 2 steers 6 steers 6 steers

Av. Price. 820 $6 40 860 6 85 936 7 35 1,190 7 90 1,351 8 40 1,190 8 60 530 5 00 670 6 25 650 6 50 922 6 60 702 7 00 777 7 50 726 4 25 886 4 50 680 5 00 905 5 25 1,120 5 50 1,016 6 00 1,197 6 50 1,286 6 75 670 5 00 760 5 35 880 5 75 1,155 6 50 141 6 00 173 7 00 130 8 00 197 8 50 136 8 50 165 8 75 183 9 00

steers . heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers cows . . cows . . cows . . cows . . bull bull .. bulls . bulls . calves calves calves calves 10 calves 6 calves 3 calves WEIGHT INCREASE ALIMONY PLEA BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Vice Chancellor Emery in Newark, has taken under advisement the petition of Mrs. Eva E. Beck that the $5 a week alimony paid by John E. P. Beck be increased to $7.50. Mrs. Beck complained that since her divorce she had added 100 pounds to her weight and now weighs 225, and is so heavy that she cannot work at her profession of department store sales woman. Counsel for Beck suggested that if her alimony was Increased to $7.50 she would eat more and grow still heavier. BLAZE IN HOSTELRY KILLS TWO PERSONS BY LEASED WIRE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 3. Earl Wright and Will Doyle, two horsemen, of Centralia, 111., were burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed a boarding house where they lived and spread to a portion of a block causing a loss of $100,000. Six other men, trapped on the second floor of the two story building in which the fire originated jumped to the ground, became entangled in telephone wires and were badly Injured. HAGERSTOWN CLUB AIDS M VICTIMS Progressive Society Names Three to Solicit Funds with Commercial Body. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 3 To assist the Commercial club in collecting funds to aid the war stricken Belgians the Progressive club has appointed the following committee: Mrs. Chester Life, Mrs. Edith F. Smith and Miss Cora Castor. The committee appointment was made at the request of the commercial organization. Eighteen members attended the meeting yesterday. Mrs. Laura Flemmlng discussed the American composers. She was assisted by Mrs. Albert Illndman and Mrs. Anthony I lower who played from the works of the composers mentioned. Mrs, T. L. McConnlnghey gave a humorous reading. Uuests were Mrs. Fred Chelan, Mrs. Albert Illndman, Mrs, Kirk Hughes and Mrs. Charles Porter. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edith F. Smith, Mrs, Carlos Burton will entertain tba Social Circle Friday afternoon. Mls Myrtle Werklng wan hostess to the Prisoilla club at the Shively heme Thursday afternoon. i

MORE BIRDS VISIT WOODS OF COUNTY MTUFFJEPQRTS Observer Says Song Birds Increase in Numbers, but Quail Show Rapid and Steady Decrease.

Wild birds are Increasing in numbers in Eastern Indiana but the death knell of the game wild birds has been sounded according to statistics collected by Walter Ratliff, this city, agent for the federal biological survey. His report has just been made public. Mr. Ratliff is a recognized authority on birds, especially birds native to Indiana and the Central West. "Wild birds, not of the game species, have been steadily increasing in numbers owing to recent state and national protection given them, but the game always are too lax to protect the game species," Mr. Ratliff said. "Quail, the most prized of our native game birds, are almost extinct now." Mr. Ratliff went to Indianapolis today to attend the meeting of State Horticulture society and he will read his report on birds at this meeting. Notes 126 Varieties. This year Mr. Ratliff took notes on 126 varieties of land and shore birds which he saw in this section of the state. He says that this year was remarkable for the number of birds rare in this section of the country which were found here, in some instances in large numbers. Among the rare birds noted were: Water thrush, purple sandpiper, Wilson snipe, yellow palm warbler, Blackburnian warbler, Trails' flycatcher, wrhite-eyed vireo. The native wild birds which are increasing in numbers most noticeably are, Bewicks' wren, catbird, dickeissel and bob-o-link. Those birds in which a gradual de crease in numbers is noted are, purple martin, Cooper's hawk. Loggerhead shrike, Eva swallow. Mr. Ratliff declares that there is one wild bird, at one time quite common in Indiana, which is now practically extinct. It is the wild or carrier pigeon. "The last time I saw one of these birds was in April, 1910. Later they were reported to have been seen at Laurel and Evansville but since that time none have been reported," Mr. Ratliff said. SMELSER LISTS CASES OF DISEASE Thirty cases of contagious diseases were reported to the city health oflicer, Dr. S. G. Smelser, during November. His report includes the following cases: Typhoid fever 10, scarlet fever 5, diphtheria 7, measles 1, whooping cough 2, chickenpox 5. During the month there were 17 deaths and 41 births in the city. In submitting his report Dr. Smelser said, "The city has been unusually free from contagious diseases this fall, as compared with other years, and this ! has been especially marked in the number of cases of scarlet fever reported." BATCHELOR ELEVATED IN WOODWARD LODGE Irvin Batchelor, vice grand of Woodward lodge, I. O. O. F., was advanced to the office of noble grand in the election held last night, to succeed O. F. Ward. Albert Murphy was elected vice grand. The three other officers were re-elected. The secretary is John Lantz; treasurer, George Carter; trustee, J. B. Beckwith. The treasurer holds office for one year, and the trustee for three years. All other offices are half-year terms. BUSS SPURNS PEACE OVERTURE OF AUSTRIA Petrograd Paper Denounces Alleged Overture of Germany's Ally. BY FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY, Staff Correspondent The International News Service. PETROGRAD, Dec. 3. The war will be fought to a finish. Austria can not hope to effect a separate peace with Russia. Not until she is utterly crushed can Austria hope to inaugurate any peace movement with Russia. This was the announcement printed in the Bourse Gazette today. The paper says: "Regarding rumors that Austria is desirous of concluding peace with Russia by agreeing to cede Galicia to her enemy and allow Servia to take Bosnia and Herzegonia, it can stated they will be refused. Russia's purpose is effect a liberation of the Slavs. The Austrian empire is so deeply rooted that no diDlomat would consent to an agreeI ,m41 Via Austrian rocnurrpq sta completely exhausted. Russian diplomats would never consent to any overtures looking to a separate agreement with Austro-Hungary or Hungary alone." WALL STREET WOLF SENTENCED TO PEN BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. David Lamar, the "wolf of Wall street,' was found guilty by a jury today of impersonating Representative Palmer and was Bentenced to two years imprisonment In the Atlanta penitentiary. He was released on $10,000 bail, pending the filing of an application within thirty days.

PLENTY OF SOLDIERS FOR GERMANY'S ARMY

BY FREDERICK WERNER, Staff Correspondent Representing the International News Service. BERLIN, Dec. 3, (Via Wireless.) The war office was silent today on operations in both theatres of conflict It was stated that nothing of importance had transpired. Emperor William held a conference with Archduke Frederick, the Austrian commander, at Breslau yesterday, when he complimented the Austrian troops upon their accomplishments, after which the Kaiser visited the military hospitals and spoke words of encouragement to many of the wounded. Belief was expressed In government circles that the voting of $1,250,000 war credits by the Reichstag will have an excellent effect upon the armies. The Reichstag will not meet again until March 2.

Interlocking Directors May Serve Out Unexpired Terms

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Interlocking directors in banks may serve out their terms despite the prohibition against interlocking directors in the Clayton anti-trust law. A. F. Reeve, accounting solicitor of the treasury, today declared that Robert Webb, vice president of the Minneapolis Trust company of Minneapolis, Minn., Is the director whose service was in question. "I am of the opinion that a director of this trust company is eligible to serve as a director of a national bank not having common ownership of Will DIGGERS TEST mmm SITE Centerville Firm to Determine Character of Substructure Needed. Preliminary surveys for the south side bridge will be made next week by the engineering staff which was appointed recenty by the county commissioners. Bertsch Brothers, well diggers of Centerville, have been employed to make tests of the ground on which the bridge foundations may rest. They will bring their machinery here this week and start the tests next week. The machine which makes the tests weighs four and one-half tons and is difficult to move. Levi Peacock, county surveyor, said today it would be two weeks or more before any reports could be made. On the tests made by the Centerville firm depends the kind of substructure, style of architecture and the length of the spans. "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

It's Time You Were Thinking of Christmas Don't put off your shopping until those final few days when everything must necessarily be done in a state of mind which is not conducive to satisfactory selecting. The choosing is good now ; the variety is complete and the prices will never be any lower.

Twenty designs of these beautiful upholstered fibre Rockers are shown on our floor. One just 1 or . II. viav .....a... . mm. National A Sewing Machine, sold under an iron clad ten year guaranteed. Priced , $23.85 Rjsh IheButton-andRest" Or Sleep v&lQasyQiairs:

General Likman, commander of the Guards division in Poland, has been awarded the Order of Merit by the Kaiser for distinguished services at Lodz. Speaker Kaempf, of the Reichstag,

announces that sixty nine members of that body are seeing active service in the field. More than 2,000,000 Germans have offered their services, but only a fraction of this number has so far been called to the colors. Ger many has plenty of men, be added. ITALY REMAINS NEUTRAL. ROME, Dec. 3. In the parliament this afternoon Premier Salandra delivered in a powerful plea in favor of the continuation of Italian neutrality. "There have been no developments to induce the government to alter Its policy of neutrality," declared the premier. Premier Salandra's speech made a favorable impression." stock until the expiration of two years after the approval of this act (The Clayton Law) and he is eligible to further serve for such time thereafter as constitutes the unexpired part of one year from the date of election," says Solicitor Reeve. Solictor Reeve says he interprets j the intention of Congress not to brins ! about "sudden and inconvenient changes" and that "as to banks whose deposits, capital, surplus, etc., aggregate more than $5,000,000 as do all banks in elites of over 200,000 population." MISS FIHUY FINDS Fails to Criticise Vocational Work in Schools Over County. Miss Georgia Finley of Indiana university, was evidently pleased with the domestic science work she has seen in her school visits here, as she has no improvements to suggest. She did not comment either way on the teaching of p re-vocational work in the schools of Milton, Cambridge City or Centerville. She started an inspection of the district schools this afternoon. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss Finley will make her report to the teachers whose schools she visited. Other teachers will be dismissed at that time but the meeting will be open to the public. The township institute will practically be turned over to pre-vocational subjects. The teachers will be given an opportunity to express their opinions of the vocational work laws and to suggest advancements and changes.

EFFICIENT

"YOU'LL DO BETTER AT DRUITT

SUGGESTIONS TEA WAGONS MUFFIN STANDS SEWING TABLES STATUARY PICTURES LAMPS PEDESTALS TEA TRAYS CANDLESTICKS

GUTIERREZ OCCUPIES MEXICAN CAPTIAL

BY LEASED WIRE. JUAREZ, Dec. 3. General Gutierrex, who was elected provisional president of Mexico by the Aguascalientes peace convention, has entered Mexico City and established himself at the national palace, according to Information received here today from the south. Mexico City is quiet, the city being policed by soldiers of General Villa's convention army. An official proclamation has been issued from the national palace proclaming President Gutierrez the Constitutionalist executive. All persons hostile to the Gutierrez gov eminent are named traitars. It is learned for the first time that when Villaistas soldiers under Madero, captured Pachuca. General Carranza had a narrow escape from capture. Carranza fled with such precipitate haste that he left his sword and many valuable personal papers behind. GETS STOLEN BIKE Earl Taylor, 16 North Twenty-Second street, whose motorcycle was stolen from the Pilot automobile factory Tuesday, found It today on th New Paris pike. The front wheel was broken so the thief abandoned the machine. Household Economy How Have th Beat Cough Reined y aad Save S3 by Q Makias It at Home & ?3 Cough medicine?, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain svrup. A pint of granulated sujrar with K pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you aa good syrup as money can buy. Then got from your drugeist 2 ounces Pinex (oO cent worth I. i our into a pint bottle and lili tin- U.ule with sugar syrup. This trivps vrai. at a cost of on!54 cents, a luU pint of reallv better couch syrup than you could buv readv made rr -?2..ro a clear savinji of nearlv 2. Full iirections with I'inex. It keeps perfectly ind tastes ooJ. It takrs hold of tlie usual coug'j cr ;hest cold at once and conquers it in 2 t hours. Splendid for whoopini; coujh. bronchitia and winter cougha. It's trulv astonishino. how nuilrTr it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed membranes in tbe case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending; the persistent loose cough. Tines is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Xorway pine extract, combined with guaiaeol. and has been used for generations to lieal intlamcd membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask Tour druggist for "2Ii ounces of Pinex."" and don"t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The I'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, In J. "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739. BROS." THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." This handsome solid quartered oak Foot Stool, upholstered with genuine leather. A $5.00 value PQ QQ Priori 070 m. a i-vv The Davenport shown here is only one of twenty-five patterns we have on our floor. Every one is guaranteed This Qi an Why not a Brass Bed? We show a handsome line of twenty patterns. One just ef. :....$i6o ii

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