Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 12 April 1915 — Page 3

XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUiN-TULttUUAM, WUNUAr, AfKlJU iz, iltf.

PAGE THRJSJS

l Bulletins on Eive Stock

:' .,...,.;' ..CHICAGO. - - . ReceiptsHogs, 26,000 ; cattle, 18,000 ; sheep, 10,000. Market Hogs, 5c to 10c higher; cattle, weak, 10c lower; sheep, steady. ; ... INDIANAPOLIS. Receipts Hogs, light ; cattle, 550 ; sheep, 100. i Market -Hogs, 10c higher; cattle, dull 15c. lower; sheep, steady , - PITTSBURG. : r. ' Receipts Hogs, 40 double decks ; cattle, 52 cars; sheep, 14 double leek cars. .: . v MarketHogs, active, up ; cattle, steady ; sheep, active, . CINCINNATI. Receipts Hogs, 4,500; cattle, 1,400; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, steady ; cattle, steady ; sheep, steady.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCKQUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A THOMP80N, Brokers, 1. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. American Can ........... 36 35 Amalgamated Copper .". . 68 68',i American Smelter 6974 ; 69Vfe American Beet Sugar ... 464 f6 U. S. Steel 56 55 Atchison . . .102 102 St. Paul 924 91 Great Northern pfd 119 119 Erie 27 27 ; N. Y. Central 89 87 Northern Pacific ...... .109 107 Pennsylvania ..109 108 Reading ......... .1514 150 Southern Pacific 91 91 Union Pacific 129 129 Vi Ex.. dividend, Northern Pacific 1 per cent. CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close May ..... 156 167 156 157 July ..... 123 124 123Vi 124 CORN. May 73 74 73 73 i July ..... 76 76 75 76 OATS. May ..... 58 58i 57 57 July . 64i,i 54 63 54 MESS PORK. May .... $17.55 $17.60 $17.42 $17.45 July .... $1810 $18.12 $17.90 $17.97 RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Keavies $6 50 Heavy mixed $6.85 Heavy yorkers $6.85 Light yorkers ." $6.85 Pigs $6.25 bows $5.00 and $5.50 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. . Best, steers $7-00 Good cowg $5 00 and $6 00 Bulla $4 50 and $5.00 scanners $3.50 ind $3.60 .Calves $8.00 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. 1 Top lambs 7c COAL PRICES ' tQutatloR corrected daily by Haeto man, Klefth & Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 ard egg. $8.35: Pocahontas lump or egg. $5.75; Pocahostas mine run$4.50: Pocahontas Black. $4.00: Jack eon lump or egg. $5.75;. Winifred. $4. f 75: Jewel. $5.25; Tennessee. $5.50; Hocklng-V&Hcy. $4 50r Indiapa. $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea. $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2C19.) Bran per ton, $30; wheat, paying S1.40, oats paying - 50c. com paying 70c. rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Eaward Cooper. Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 23c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; telling 25c to 35c. 1 Eggs, paying 17c. selling 20c. Country lard paying lie: selling l&c Creamery butter, selling ic Potatoes,. selling 60c bushel. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $14.00. Timothy hay, paying $18. Prairie hay. $14.00. . Straw, $6.00. Oats, paying 55c. Corn, paying 70c. Red clover seed, paying $7.00. Red clover, selling $9.009.50 Timothy seed, paying $3.25 bushel Timothy seed gelling $3.503.75 bushel. Bran, selling, $29 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Cotton seed meal, $33 ton. v Oil meal. $42 ton. HORSE MARKET. Prices corrected by Jones and Mings. Telephone 1439. Draft mares. 1400 to 1000 lbs. $175 to $250. Draft Geldinss, 1400 to 1600 lbs. $175 to $200. Farm chunks, 1200 to 1400 lbs. $150 to $200. Express chunks. 1050 to 1200 lbs., $125 to $1.75. Drivers. $75 to $150. Plugs. $40 to $100. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.; April 12. Hogs: Receipts' 26,000, market strong 5 10c higher, mixed ' and butchers -$7.007.37, good heavies $.907.30, rough heavies $6.806.90, light $7.057.35, pigs $5.806.90, bulk of sales $7.20 7.20. Cattle: Receipts 18,000, market weak 1,0c lower, beeves $6.008.80, cows and heifers. $2.908.00, calves $6.258.75. ' Sheep: Receipts" 10,000, market i steady, natives and Westerns $7.40 (MO, lambs $7.80 10.50.

WHEAT CLOSES HIGH ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. ADirl 12 Whwt waa 7i to 24c up at the close today. The sentiment in wheat was bullish mo6t of the day. Values reacted late on account of the weakness In cash wheat and the absence of demand from shippers and elevators. Corn was off to c, and fairly strong. Cash sales of corn "were 100,000 bushels for domestic consumption. Oats were c lower. Provisions were fractionally lower. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., April 12 Hogs: Receipts 4,500, market steady, packers and butchers $7.407.50, common to choice $5.50 6.75, pigs and lights $5.50 7.50, stags $4.255.75. Cattle: ' Receipts 1,400, market steady, steers $5.25 6.25, heifers $5.00 7.75, cows $3.258.50, calves slow $4.CkO8.00. . Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, Iambs steady $7.50 10.00. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., April 12. Cattle: Supply 52 cars, market steady, choice $8-.258.50, prime steers $8.008.25, good steers $7.507.85, tidy butchers $7.507.85, fair $7.007.50, common $6.006.75, common to fat bulls $6.50 7.25, common to fat cows $4.00 7.00, heifers $4 006.50, fresh cows and springers none, veal calves $8.00 8.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply 14 double decks, market active, prime wethers $7.007.75, good mixed $6.506.85, lambs $6.006.50, spring lambs $10.00 15.00. Hogs: Receipts 40 double deck cars, market active up, prime heavy $7.457.50, mediums $7.707.724, light yorkers $7.607.65, pigs $7.50 roughs $6.6.40, stags $5.005.50, heavy mixed $7.55. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 12. Hogs: Receipts light, market 10c higher, best hogs $7.257.40, heavies $7.357.50, pigs $6.757.50. Cattle: Receipts 550, market dull 15c lower, choice heavy steers $7. 80 8.50, light steers $7.50 8.00, heifers $7.007.75, cows $5.506.50, bulls $5.506.00, calves $5.00(58.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $6.00 6.50, lambs $8.50 9.50. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, April 12 Dressed poultry, steady; chickens 1219, fowls 13Va18. Live poultry, steady; fowls 17 18. .Butter, firmer; creamery firsts SO 31 cents. Eggs, firmer, white fancy 23. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. April 12. Butter: Receipts 10,433 tubs; firsts 27. Eggs: Receipts 16,962 cases; firsts 16y217i. - Live Poultry: Chickens 16, springers 17, roosters 11. Potatoes 52 cars; Michigan and Wi6consins 4057. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, April 12. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.571.57, No. 3 red $156 $1.56, No. 2 hard winter $1.58, No. 3 hard winter $1.571.58. Corn: No. 2 yellow 74, No. 3 white 73, No. 3 yellow 7374, No. 4 yellow 7273. Oats: No. 2 white 585834, No. 3 oTU i58, No. 4 white 564 57, standard 58U 58. TOLEDO. TOLEDO, April 12. Wheat: Cash $1.57, May $1.57. July $1.25. Cloverseed: Cash $7.90, April $7.80, October $8.15. Alsike: Cash $8. Timothy: Prime and April $2.90, September $2.89. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. Price 8 95 $7.10 7 160 7.25 24 180 7.45 16 135 7.50 45 172 7.50 72 195 7.55 CATTLE. ' Steers. 11 753 6.35 4 922 6.75 2 880 7.00 9 1020 7.40 6 1290 8.25 Heifers. 2 700 5.75 2 ..' 675 7.25 3 830 7.50 Cows. 2 940 3.00 2 960 4.50 2 920 5.00 2 970 5.50 2 1010 6.50 Bulls. 1 590 4.50 1 1450 5.00 1 1410 5.50

ARBOR DAY FIXED HERE FOR APRIL 16

To The People -of the - City - of Richmond: Whereas, the governor, of our state, has : by proclamation, designated Friday,' April 16, 1915, as Arbor Day, and has ' si oC the peopv of : this great commonwealth, eiixnr as individuals or through their various civic organizations to fittingly observe same; , Therefore, in accordance with the aforesaid proclamation, and by direction of the common council of this city, I would ask that the above date be properly , observed by, our . schools and by any and all organizations that have for their purpose the welfare of Richmond. Let our citizens, either individually or - collectively remember that this day is set apart for the planting of shrubbery and trees, and for the beautifying of our lawns, our premises and our public parks, and also for the creating within ourselves a love for the beauty in nature and nature's great school, which so many of us attend, but which so few of us appreciate. Let this day be a step in the forward movement for a better and more beautiful Richmond. (Signed) WM. J. ROBBINS, " Mayor. Dated April 12, 1915. COLORED EDUCATOR CALLED BY DEATH Jessie Brown Smith Gives Instruction for State Calinthe Court. Jessie Brown Smith, 44, colored, 404 South Ninth street, died Saturday afternoon after a short illness. , , Mr. Smith had been one of the most prominent colored persons in the city. She was a social service worker, a member of Mount Moriah Baptiff. church, state grand lecturer of Calanthe Court, Ladies' Auxilipry, Knights of Pythias, and had held other similar places. Before coming to Richmond she was governess and instructor in the Booker T. Washington school. She was also connected with a publishing house in Nashville, Tenn., where she directed the publication of A. M. E. material, and was a stenographer for the board of foreign missions of Louisville, Ky. She recently established the King's Messengers in Mount Morial church. Mrs. Smith is survived by a daughter, Vivian Smith; a sister, Miss Anna Brown, and . her mother, Mrs. Marie Brown. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the residence. Burial 'will be in Earlham cemetery. Plenty of good seats for the Elks Minstrel, Thursday and Friday night on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. 12 1t TELLS WHEREABOUTS OF WOMAN REPORTED TO HAVE DISAPPEARED In a news dispatch from Indianapolis today it was stated that Mrs. Minnie Woods of that city had reported to the Indianapolis police that her mother, Mrs. Frances Hunt, aged 87, had been missing for a month, having last been seen in Richmond after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Fry, 204 South Tenth street. Mrs. Fry is the mother of Roy Fry, a member of the local board of police commissioners. "Mrs. Hunt, my grandmother, came to live with my mother but she was not satisfied so we arranged to place her in a private home in Indianapolis," Roy Fry said today. "We did not inform Mrs. Woods of the action we had taken because we did not want her son by her second marriage, Charles Shirey, who is a full brother of Mrs. Woods, to learn of her whereabouts." "He was never much account and jhad been living off of my grapdmother. We knew if he found out where i she was he would induce her to keep j house for him again, and we knew if I we told Mrs. Woods that she would I impart the infomation to her brother, i But Shirey has just died in an institu tion at Lafayette and the necessity of keeping Mrs. Hunt's whereabouts a secret from Mrs. Woods is no longer necessary. My mother, is in Indianapolis today and I presume she has told Mrs. Woods all about the matter." City Statistics ' Deaths and Funeral. GRAHAM Ellsworth Graham, 46, died Saturday noon at his home two miles west of Richmond. He is survived by his father and several brothers and sisters. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the chapel of Jordan, McManus & Hunt. The burial will be in the cemetery at Chester. EAGAN Joseph Eagan. .32, died Saturday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital. He is survived by his mother, Katherine Eagan, 1000 Sheridan street. The funeral was held this morning at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, and the burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. More than half of the world's population lives in the tropics of the old world. . Under British rule alone there are more than 325,000,000 dwellers in the tropics. '- "When Houseivo 15 Burdensome when you tire easily and nerves are excitable, you neea medicinal foot not i drags or stimulants. SCOTT S EMULSION is rich tn food value; it supplies the rery elements to enliven the blood, restore strength and the courage of health. - Avoid Alcoholic Sakmtitatmm.

A. i

GIRL, AGED 12, WEDS ITALIAN; POLICE TO ACT

Authorities and Charity Bu reau Seek Annulment of Marriage Performed With Mother's Consent. GETS SCHOOL DATA Melpolder Declares Mary Murphy Not Seventeen as Woman Said to Obtain License in Preble. Details of the marriage of a 12-year-old girl, Mary Murphy and twenty-six year old Harrison Jacona, were handedto the president of the board of children s guardians today for investigation. The complete information was secured by Secretary Melpolder of the Central Charity bureau from north end citizens who are In arms over the marriage. Police and Prosecutor Reller have been apprized of the facts and are conducting investigations but are not ready to make arrests. The girl is in the Sixth grade at Whitewater school. She has been absent since February 16 on a physiian's excuse. She is the daughter of Nick and Nannie Murphy, 1016 North Sixteenth street, the former an IrishItalian born in Naples. Jacona is the son of "Frenchie" Franslsco Jacona, 1400 North J street, political "boss" of most of the Italian population of Richmond and . Wayne township. Woman Gives Consent. The child was taken to Eaton by Mrs. Murphy last Tuesday with the consent of Mr. Murphy. The marriage license clerk of Preble county was told that the girl was seventeen years old and a resident of Washington tOwnshlD. Prehlft ennntv Oh in lw Mc Murphy who signed the license application to signify her consent. Mrs. Murphy has a record at the Central bureau in which she gave her daughter's age on December 21, as 12 years and that of her son Charles as ten years. School records were traced back as far as Jthe term ending in February, 1911, when the girl's age was given as eight years. In school enumeration records, the date of birth is given as May 30, 1902, which would make the child thirteen years old at the end of next month. The case was brought to light Wednesday afternoon when north end citizens made complaint. Secretary Melpolder started his investigation Thursday morning. Saturday the police were sent to the home of -Mrs.-Murnhv w)ip the new. ly married couple is making a home. i ney naa no warrant for the arrest and refused to detain either of the two without proper papers. Jacona Prevents Attack. Mrs. Candler, who accompanied Patrol Driver Wenger to the home, remained while Weneer returned tn the prosecutor's office. While Mrs. Candler was left alone with her Mrs. Murphy secured a butcher knife but was restrained by Harrison Jacona. She then became hysterical while the child huddled in the arms of the father. Mrs. Murphy declared Mary was seventeen years old. Mrs. Wardlow, Mrs. Murphy's mother who makes her home at the Murphys, said the child was thirteen and would be fourteen years old May 30. "Harrison is a fine young fellow," Mrs. Murphy said. "I am glad my daughter is married to him. He wiil make a good husband." The girl looks more than twelve years old but does not appear to be seventeen years old. Jacona is a big, muscular Italian. The board of children's guardians by the president, Fred White, will take up the matter of the annulment of the marriage with Preble county authorities tomorrow. The girl was taken to a physician and declared immature and the physician expressed the opinion that permanent injuries may result from the union unless some action is taken. Prosecutor Reller said he is not ready to take criminal action in the case as yet and none will be taken unless the girl's birth record is secured. A telegram was sent to Indianapolis this afternoon, asking for the state board of health record of the birth. THREE TRAMPS HURT IN MICHIGAN WRECK ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 12. spectacular wreck Saturday on the spectacular wreck last night on the Pere Marquette railroad, five miles south of here. A car containing 50,000 gallons of oil and three others containing sulphur were among fifteen cars that were destroyed by fire after the wreck. A broken journal was said to have caused the wreck. Traffic over the road was held up six hours. Plenty of good seats for the Elks Minstrel, Thursday and Friday night on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. 1214

'Where the Smoke Comes From

Smokers-Something New

SERENE Wrapped in Foil. A Good Tobacco. 10c A Package.

Herbert Tareyton Try This Tobacco. 50c a Package. CIGARETTES 25c a Package.

D:A. FELTBHAH

609 Main St. . CIGAR

County Deaths

MARTHA E. SCOTT. CENTERVIUvE Mrs. Martha E. Scott, 64, died at her home on East Main street, Saturday afternoon after an illness of one year. Funeral services were held at the home this afternoon with Rev. Mr. Propst of the Friends' church officiating. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. She leaves a son, Paul Jemison of New Castle, and four sisters, Mrs. Almedia Johnson, Centerville; Mrs. John Staats, Tipton; Mrs. A. L. Teetor and Mrs. George Tague, Indianapolis. MRS. CHARLES DAY. FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Charles Day died at her home northwest of Fountain City. Sunday afternoon after an illness of only a few days. She was seriously ill for only a few minutes before her death which was due to acute indigestion and heart failure. She leaves a husband and four sons. She was the daughter of D. D. Fisher of .Whitewater. The funeral will be held at the Fountain City Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. . Mrs. Leanna Hobson will conduct the services. BRITISH LINER DESTROYED BY GERMAN WASP Teuton Submarine Torpedoes Ship of 9,559 Tons and Chases Second Victim on Rocks. LONDON, April 12. The British liner Wayfarer, a vessel of 9,559 tons, is the latest victim of Germany's submarine warfare, and the largest mer chant vessel that has been torpedoed and sunk since the war begun. Announcement of the destruction of the vessel was made today shortly after news was received of the destruction of the Guernsey while it was trying to escape from a submarine in the English channel. The Guernesy, bringing a cargo from the Channel Islands, was wrecked while it was attempting to run away from a submarine believed to be the U-31. It crashed full speed into rocks almost in the shadow of a lighthouse that had been darkened because of the war. Seven are Drowned. Seven members of the crew, including the captain, were drowned. The ship, which was of 534 tons, went to pieces so quickly that it was possible to launch only one boat. The Wayfarer, built in 1903 at Belfast, hailed from Liverpool and was owned by the Charent Steamship company. She was a steel twin screw four masted steamer and was 505 feet long and had a width of 58 feet. England's blockade of Germany netted two American victims today. The steamers Joseph W. Fordmey and Navajo, were captured by British cruisers and taken to Kirkwall, Scotland. The Fordney was bound from New York to Malmo, Sweden, and the Navajo from Galveston to Bremen. While the first announcement of the attack on the Wayfarer stated that she had been sunk, later advices attach some doubt on this. A message from Liverpool shortly after 2 p. m. stated that the vessel was in a sinking condition, but was being towed toward Queenstown. URGES ORGANIZATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS J. Shreve Durham of Chicago spoke Sunday morning at the First English Lutheran church, and in the evening addressed the congregation of St. Paul's church. His topic was. "The Open Door to the Church." He told of the opportunties for adding to the strength of the church by building up interest in the Sunday schools. He urged the organization of Sunday school .work so that it would attract and hold the attention of the young people, saying that in the majority of cases the church memhprshln is made ud of Dersons who were influenced to take the stand for Christianity while young. PEACH CROP SAFE. WASHINGTON. April 12. The peach crop in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama has suffered no material damage since the freeze of March 22, the department of agriculture announced today. T FOUNTAIN. MOTCL. OH KLStWWMK Gmt caoRLiccrs THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for All Ages UCH MUX. HALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN FOWDEB Unloam you may -HORUOtCST you may got a Substitute HAVANA Cigarettes. The Real Flavor 15c A Package. STORES. 812 Main St.

II

ITALY STRIVES HARD TO KEEP NEUTRALITY ROME, April 12. Six hundred prisoners arrested in riots caused by prowar demonstrations throughout Italy were arrested today and released on the payment of small fines or with warning. The firm attitude taken by the government in repressing the riots shows

that Italy intends to preserve neutrality for the present at least. Forty men, forming part of a mob that attempted to approach the residence of Prinz von Buelow, the German ambas sador, were badly Injured when troops charged the crowd. This was the most serious clash that occurred in Rome on Sunday, but in another outbreak seventeen persons were injured. While the demonstrations were tak ing place every street leading to the embassies, consulates and royal palaces were closed by troops.

workers union UNIOfTAMP

It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means; never by destructive measures. Buy Union Stamp Shoes

Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Write for List of Union Shoe Factories Affiliated with American Federation of Labor.

CO"The Store that Has 8'

8TWO HOUR

8 r?A?vU J7.U JC

0 WW IUVYIUU)YV-A

8 925-927-929 MAIN StA t RICHMOND. INDt )

8 Come Early to Get Your g From 15 -M to 10:30 a. m. QBEST yTTON On O Comes bleached only. O WOMEN'S 59r 29c Oln light or dark percales, all sizes to 44 OoOc MUSLIN GOWNS 9Hn gFOR WOMEN 3? Or crepe, good quality. Jf WOMEN'S up to $1.50 OCp IfWHITP. WAISTS at LmOK, AU materials, all sizes, slightly soiled, but none imperfect. 14c mHOSE, at . f Come in black only, seconds. O MEN'S 7c WHITE O HANDKERCHIEFS O Large size, hemmed: limit 5 O$2.50 HOUSE AND O STREET DRESSES 99c Prpttv stvles. all sizes to 46 Stunning, New Style, Spring Hemp

n 911

Hat Shapes

Values to 1.25, mw turbans, sailors or shepardess shapes, of good quality hemp; one to a customer. Special all day Tuesday

& From 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Q MEN'S $1 SPRING AAg. Q Porousknit or athletic, all sizes. (9 20c MERCERIZED 1 ftp, POPLINS, at .V In all leading colors, Tuesday. 8 WOMEN'S $1.50 7Q, CREPE KIMONOS, at w of genuine serpentine crepe 8 o o 14c PILLOW 7ic , CASES, at . . Bleached, size 42x36, Tuesday. .WOMEN'S 50c PURE 32c I SILK HOSE Black, white, colors, double toe and high spliced heel. o o jO 9 BEST 7c PRINT CALICOES, at . iic In light or dark colors, 10 yards limit; none to children. o O 8 ( O O ( o o 5c HAIR NETS, IN COLORS Five to a customer only. COAT8 AND COATS of wool serges, coverts white checks. DRESSES of messaline.

lc

Special.

CLUB PAMPHLET -DESCRIBES WORK

"What is the Commercial club doing?" -. This question is answered In a booklet which has been issued by the club. The pamphlet contains the report read by George E. Seidel. who retired from the presidency of the organization on March 1 after a year's incumbency. Mr. Seidel'8 report was read at the annual meeting. PLAN DANCE BENEFIT FOR NEW PARIS TEAM NEW PARIS. O., April 12. A benefit dance for the New Paris Grays baseball team is planned for Friday evening. April 16, to be held in the K. of P. hall. Local musicians will furnish modern dance numbers, and C. S. Reid, violin, will play the old-fashioned numbers. A large crowd is anticipated. ORDERS NEW CARS. CHICAGO. April 10. The Illinois Central railroad has ordered 1,400 new freight cars from the American Car and Foundry company.

The UNION STAMP The Peaceful, Uplifting, Educational, Economic Emblem of the Organized Shoe Workers.

What It AdvertIses"CO 1 s sales!! w ( Share Quantities Limited. From 10:30 to 12:30 a. m.( 22 Yards MUSLIN, 1 AA( UNBLEACHED, for Fine quality, unbleached Tuesday. MEN'S AND Ani WOMEN'S HOSE S Come in black and colors, all sizes, if Tuesday only. 50c NEW SPRING CORSETS, at 2?c8 Come in long hips, medium bust) 12,c DRESS GINGHAMS ,1 New spring patterns. 10 yard limit. O MEN'S 50c BLUE WORK SHIRTS, at 29co Amoskeag. chambray: all sizes. C9 $3.50 AND S4.00 DRESS SKIRTS . . . 9?8 All wool materials, late styles. 8 WOMEN'S SOcSPRING 91.1 UNION SUITS H Silk taped, lace or tight knee, w O O O O 418)C O o o From 2:30 to 4:30 FAMOUS 10c HOPE MUSLIN P m. 0 o O 6Jc For Tuesday. 5 yard limit. WOMEN'S 35c t MUSLIN DRAWERS . . Prettily embroidered, all sizes. BEST 50c BED SHEETS, at 29c Bleached, size 72x90. Tuesday. 10 BARS OF LAUNDRY SOAP . 16c Famous Battle Axe Soap. Tuesday. MEN'S 35c SPRING SHIRTS, DRAWERS 17cl o Quality Balbriggan. Tuesday. WOMEN'S TO $10 $1.00 COATS, at Women or misses, late winter or last spring styles. $1.25 MUSLIN GOWNS Q OR PETTICOATS ....0 Pretty embroidery trimmed. Q 8 8 DRISOOISOjl b5 and black and. all silk poplin and li