Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 68, 31 January 1917 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA&, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1917
PAGE NINE
Dependable Market News for Today
Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised Daily by Leading Dealers.
MORE PEACE TALK GUTS GRAIN PRICE
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Wheat prtces declined today owing to soma extent to reports hat German might furnish basis for another peace" move by President Wilson. Indications of the presence of German sea rovers in the North Atlantic tended also to handicap the bulls. . Lack of buyer however rather than ' unusual selling pressure Beemed chiefly responsible for breaks in prices. Opening quotations, which ranged from to up, with May at $1.75 to $1.75 and July at $1.48 to 150 were followed by a set back all around and then a moderate rally. . ,
GRAIN
May July May July May July May July
Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. HlRh. Low. ....175 175 171 ....148 150 146 CORN ....100 101 99 99 99 98 OATS .... 5fl 56 55 514 54 53 LARD ....lfi.70 16.75 16.55 16.10 16.87 16.70
Close. 171 146 99 98 55 53 16.57 16.70
Cincinnati Gram CINCINNATI, O., Jap. 31. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.82185; No. 3, $1.7501.80; No. 4, $1.601.70. Sales, 9 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. $1,040; No. 3 white. $1.0301.04; No. 4 white, $1.00 rfj.1.02: No. 2 yellow, $1,040; No. 3 yellow, $1.0301.04; No. 4 yellow, 11.0001.02: No. 2 mixed, $1,040; ear corn, $1.0201.03. Oats: No. 2 white, 59 0 60; No. 2 mixed, 57 058. Rye: Range, $1.3501.50.
Chicago Cash CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Wheat: No 2 red. $1.76 01.77: No. 3 red, $1.70 1.76; No. 2 hard, nominal; Nq. 3 hard, $1.75. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 990$1.OO; No. 4 ellow, 96098; No. 4 white, 96 0 99 Oats: No. 3 white, 55 56; Standard. 56 57. . Rye: No. 2, $1.45. Barley: $1.0001.27. Pork: 29.75. Ribs: $14.75 0 15.37. Lard: $16.32016.37.
Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Jan. 31. Wheat: Cash, $1.80; May, $1.83; July $1.52. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $10.87; March. $10.75. Aleike: Prime cash: $11.3o; March, $11.45. Timothy: Prime cash, $2.47; March, $2.62.
LIVE STOCK
Pittsburgh PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 31. HogsReceipts, 1.500: market, higher; heavies. $12.10012.20; heavy Yorkers, $12 012.05; light Yorkers, $11.25011.65; pigs. $10.50010.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, 6teady; top sheep, $1L25; top lambs, $14.60. Calves Receipts, 200; market, lower; top, $14.75. Chicago CHICAGO. Jan. 31. Hogs Receipts, 52.000; market, strong: 10c higher; bulk of sales, $11.50011.75; lights, $11.20011.75: mixed, $11.30 11.85; heavy, $11.35011.90; ' rough, $11.33011.50; pigs, $9.650 10.75. Cattle Receipts, 21,000; market, steady; native beef cattle, $7.75011.95; western steers, $7.75010.15; stockers and feeders, $609.10: cows find heifers, $5010.25; cows, $10.75 514.50. Sheep Receipts, 15.000; market, steady: wethers, $10013.40; lambs,
ftl.75014.40. Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 31. Hogs Receipts, .4,600; market, steady; packers and butchers, $11.85012.10; common to choice, $8011.25. . Cattle Receipts, 900; market, steady. Calves Market, weak, $5013.50. Sheep Receipts, 100; market, Bteady. Lambs Market, steady. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. Jan. 31 Hogs Best heavies, $11.90012.00; medium and mixed,' $11.80011.95; sood to choice lights. $ll.011.85; ;ommon to medium lights, $11.00 11.75; bulk of sales best hogs, $11. SO 11.95; best pigs. $10.00010.85; light best pigs, $S09.73; roughs, $10.00 best pigs, $809.75; roughs, $10,000 Cattle Prime steers, $10.50011.25; good to choice steers, $9.750 10.50; common to medium, $6.2507.00; heifrs, $5.5008.75; good cows, $6.25. $11.00. Receipts, S.000. Calves Common to best veals, 9. 000 14.00; common to best heavy :alves, $6011. Receipts, 400. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice, 17.5008. 00; common to medium lambs $8.00 12.25; good to choice ewes. J7.5O08.1O; good medium ewes, $6.50 ft7.25; Lood to best lambs, $13,000 Receipts, 1,800. . Kansas fcity KANSAS CITY. Jan. 31. HogsReceipts, 12,000: higher: bulk, $11.50 11.85: heavy $11.50011.90; packers md butchers $11.60011.85; light, $11.15011.75; pigs, $10.25011.25. Cattle Receipts, 7,000; steady;
prime fed steers $11011.75; dressed beef steer 8 $8.75 010.90; southern steers $709.50; cows $5.6509.50; heifers, $7011; stockers and feeders, $6.650 10; bulls, $6.50 08.50; calves, $7.00012.60. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; strong: lambs, $12.60014.60; yearlings, $11.75 (ft) 12.50; wethers $100 10.75; ewes, $9.75010.40.
St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. Hogs Receipts 14,000; higher; lights, $11,400 11.80; pigs $9010.75; mixed and butchers $11.60011.90; good heavy, $11.80011.90; bulk $11.65 011.85. Cattle Receipts, 4,500; steady; native beef steers, $7.50011.75; yearling steers and heifers $8.50011.50; cows $5.5008.75; stockers and feeders $5.3008.60; calves $6014.50. Sheep t- Receipts, 2,000; steady; lambs $12.75014.50; ewes, $6.50010.50; yearlings, $11012.25.
Buffalo EAST BUFFALO, January 31. Cattle Receipts, 300; steady. Veals Receipts, 200; active, $5.00 15.00. Hogs Receipts, 2,500; active; heavy and mixed, $12.25; Yorkers, $12.10012.25: light Yorkers, $11,000 11.75; pigs, $10.75011; roughs, $11.15 011.25; stags. $8.50 09.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,600; sheep active; lambs slow; unchanged.
PRODUCE
Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 31. Butter: Creamery, extra, 43c; 1 centralized extra, 40c; do firsts, 37c; do seconds, 34c; dairy fancy, 32c; packing stock, 22025c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 41; firsts, 39; ordinary firsts, 39 ; seconds, 30. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs.,
27c; fryers over 1 lbs., 19; roasting, 4 lbs. and over, 19; turkeys, 23024; roosters, 14c. Lemons: California,' $2.5003.00; Messina, $2 5033.00; limes, 85c$1.00 Potatoes Michigan, $6.5006.75; home grown, $6.5006.75. Cabbage $6.50 07.00.
Onions Spanish. $1.90 0 2.00; per
crate; shipped, $6.5007.00 per 100 !bs. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $5.50 per bbl; Virginia sweets, $4.0004.25.
Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Butter: Unchanged. . Eggs: . Market higher, 36041. Poultry alive: Unchanged. Potato , market:. Unchanged. Receipts, 30 cars. . ceipts, 30 cars. ..
New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 47 . ' American Locomotive, 75. American Beet Sugar, 87. American Smelter, 106. Anaconda, 82. Atchison, 104. Bethlehem Steel, 401. Canadian Pacific, 160. Chesapeake & Ohio, 62. Great Northern, pfd., 116j$8. Lehigh Valley. 77. New York Central, 100. No: Pacific, 107. So. Pacific, 96. Pennsylvania, 56. U. S. Steel, com., 112. U. S. Steel, pfd., 120.
Indianapolis Representative Sales
10 28 3 21
17 24 3 6 5 12 3
5 5 10 4
HOGS
STEERS
121 117 270 184 214
57
960 980 1010 1295 HEIFERS 530 .803 646 946 COWS 800 840 982 948 1215
BULLS ..." 830 1040
1260
, 1390 , . 1640 . CALVES 345
110 , 116 164 , 195
$ 9.00 10.75 11.00 11.85 12.00 $ 7.60 8.85 9.35 9.50 10.35 $6.75 7.50 8.25 9.00
$ 5.00 6.25 7.00 7.50 8.50 $ 6.50 7.25 7.50 8.00 8.50 $ 7.00 8.50 11.00 13.25 11.00
RICHMOND MARKETS
Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs.... $11.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. . .$11.25 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. $J.O09.C0 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $11.50 Pigs $7.0008.00 Stags $4.5008.00 Cattle. Butcher steers 1.000 to 1.500 lbs 86.00 07.00 Butcuc? cows ............ $5.00 0 6.00 Heifers ....$6.0007.00 Bulla $4.5006.00 Calve. Choice veals $10.00 Heavies and lights $5.0006.00 Sheep. . Spring lambs ...... .$8.04
Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling. 28c:
young chickens, selling, 2Sc; J
HOLD INSTITUTE ON FARM WORK AT IIAGERSTOWN
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 31. Farmers' Institute will be held here on Friday and Saturday, February 16 and 17, in the I. O. O. F. hall, and an excellent program has been arranged by the Jefferson township committee as follows: Friday, February 16, 9:30 a. m. Music by Orchestra. Invocation Rev. Truitt, of the First Christian Church. Music by Orchestra. "Community Organization," Ralph . Test. . . .. ' Reading by Mrs. Albert Hindman. Mosic by Orchestra. "How to Utilize Our Corn Crop," Morris Douglas. Music. -Noon Hour. ' Afternoon Session, 1:30 O'clock Music by Orchestra. Piano Solo by Mrs. Albert Hindmon, "Hog and Cattle Feeding," Thomas Nugen. "How to Obtain the Best Results from High Priced Land," Morris Douglas. Music by Orchestra. Reading by Mrs. Albert Hindman. Music by Orchestra. Evening Recess. Evening Session, 7 O'clock. Music by orchestra. "Moral Entertainment," by Temporary Chairman, . Rev. A. C. Wischmeier. Music by orchestra of Hagerstown Sunday Schools. Musical Entertainment by Dublin girls. .... Address: "The Book," Rev. Mitchell of Kennard, Ind. Saturday, Feb. 17, 9:30 O'clock. Invocation by Rev. A. C. Wischmeier. Music. "Rotation of Crops of Corn, Wheat and Clover," C: E. Martindale. Music. "Best Assets of the Farm," Mrs. C. W. Sewell. Music. Noon hour. Afternoon Session, 1:30 O'clock. Music. "The Home , and the Church," C. E. Martindale. Music. "Conservation of the Farmer's Wife," Mrs. C. W. Sewell. Music. Adjournment.
Sees First Camera
SISAL TRUST SUIT AFFECTS MEXICO NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Although the government's suit to dissolve the so-called sisal trust will bring up several questions- of international law and although the Mexican government receives a large share of its revenue from the sale of sisal in the United States, attorneys interested in the case expressed the opinion that the suit will not lead to international complications. The government's action attracted wide attention today because it is the first suit uuder the Sherman law with an international tinge; also because the farmers of this country consume annually nearly 300,000,000 pounds of sisal in binder twine.
CONGRESS WON'T ACT ON SPEECH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 Congressional action at this session on questions raised by President Wilson's world peace address appeared unlikely today as a result of the senate's tabling yesterday Senator Cummins' motion to set aside a definite time for debate on the subject. The vote was 38 to 30 and Democrats demonstrated their ability to stand together to prevent a general discussion which their leaders believed would be without result and would only delay the legislative program.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. 'BODE Donald W. Bode, the one-and-one-half-year old son of Fredrick Bode, died at the home of his parents, 1029 South Fifth street, early this morning. The child had been ill but a short time. Besides the parents, one brother and two sisters survive. The funeral will be held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time. RICH- The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Rich will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery, Friends may call at any time. Warranty Deeds. Harry I. Miller et al. to Mattie Utter. 1 H. Moff itt, $1,000. Edward F. Iserman to Frederick A. Mueller, 1-258, Beallview.
country butter, selling, 40c; creamery butter, selling. 45c; fresh eggs, selling 45c; country lard, selling, 20c; potatoes, selling 70c a peck. Feed Quotations (Corrected Daily by Omer WfceUtn) Paying Oats, 55c; -corn, 95c; rye, $1.10; clover seed, $809 a bushel; straw, $8.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.50 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlings. $38.00 a ton, $2.00 a cwt; bran, $36.00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt.", salt, $1.85 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $34.00 a ton, $1.75 per cwt. Tanktage, $64 a ton, $3.25 per cwt. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth) Pocahontas lump or egg, $8.50; Pocahontas mine run, $7.50; Jewel, $7.25; Yellow Jacket, $7.25;, Pocahontas slack, $7.00; Jackson lump, $7.50; West Virginia lump, $7; Indiana, $6.50; coke, $10; nut and slack, $5.50...
Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed $12.00. Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $15.00. . Straw $8.00.
' VJ (S, ,v y 'y. 1
JESSE POMEJ20Vv
Mingling with his fellow prisoners afxer fony-one years of solitary confinement means nothing to Jesse Pomeroy, ithe most famous prisoner in the country, unless he can leave behind him the dark gray walls of the orison at Charlestown, Mass. Pomeroy was recently granted the privileges accorded other prisoners. He has asked Governor McCall for a pardon. Pomeroy, in 1876, when sixteen years old, was convicted of a series of atrocious crimes on little children. His father Worked in an abattoir. It was brought out at the trial that shortly before his birth his mother frequently visited the plant and watched her husband killing cattle and sheep. Pomeroy has read practically every book in the prison library and has learned to speak eight languages. Although he has seen none of the modern inventions, he is familiar with all of them through his vast reading.
BIG PATRIOTIC REVIVAL COMING
Admiral Bradlej. Fiske .,,.,,v,:.rr. 'jj'
HOWAR.0 E.COPFIN
The country doesn't know it as yet, hut the United States as a nation is on the brink of a great revival not a religious revival, for Billy Sunday is attending to that, but a revival of renewed patriotism. As a nation we are to be exhorted io hit the sawdust trail, converts enthusiastic for complete national preparedness. The red-blooded missionaries who are designated to carry the message to the people will receive their instructions in Washington, beginning January 25, at the great convention of the National Security League. This convention has received the tWe, Congress of Const-uctive Patriotism; but really it is to be patriotism's Pentecost. For the first time the needs of America for complete self-sufficiency
are to be inventoried and presented to the public as a complete picture. The lessons learned by suffering Europe are to be applied to the United States. As the result of this meeting the lives of every individual in the United States may be affected in many ways. As a result of it the call may come to every American of every walk in life to do his or her bit for the country. Preparedness at this convention is not to be regarded as merely an adequate army and navy, but something much greater and more inclusive. National efficiency is a better name to give to it an efficiency which shall embrace all activity from that of the Government itself down to that of the humblest individual. Consequently we find that only one of the eight sessions of tha convention will be devoted to the consideration of things military. For the rest we find experts, the wisest possessed by America, down on the program to tell the convention about the mobilization of industry, natural resources, labor, transportation, agriculture, women's work, and every contributing phase of American life to American progress. S. Stanwood Menken, President of the League, already knows how he will go about this. Much of this preparedness plan will require legislation, which, in turn, depends upon public opinion.
Contractor Works Outdoors in
Ml Kinds of Weafhsi
1 1 ! jjij
MR. P. VINCIGUERRA
Exposure to the elements has no terror for Mr. Vinciguerta who keeps his system in condition to resist and throw off disease germs by
I the use of Duffy s Pure Malt
Whiskey. " I have occasion to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey many times during rainy and slushy weather and consider it the best preventative from catching cold, or more serious ailments. I am a general contractor of mason and cement work, supervising my men in heavy down pours of rain to complete out door work. On these occasions, when one is cold and wet, the taking of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed is a preventative of disease." Patsey Vinciguerra (Contractor) Rockaway Road, Jamaica, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when taken in tablespoonful doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring invariably gives tie system power to throw off and resist coughsTcolds, grip, bronchitis and lung troubles. It keeps the body in good geHSndition "because it is a predigested liquid food which requires htUe labor of the digestive organs. Duffy's adds to the power of resistance and is of great assistance in destroying the cold breeding germs so prevalent at this season. -
"Get Dunys ana neep wen. - Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.-
NOTE
Get Duffy's from ycur local druggist, grocer or dMlor $1.00 per bottlo. If ho cannot supply you, writo us. Useful household booklet free. .
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
NEW FEVER CASES SPREAD EPIDEMIC
EATON, O., Jan. 31. Two additional cases of scarlet fever were reported Tuesday to Health Officer Armstrong. The victims are Harold Brown, 15, son of Mrs. Stella Brown. , Barron and
Decatur street, and a young daughter
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Irwin. East Main street. Quarantine precautions have been taken.
Philomath Events
By Gertrude McC 'inland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg visited Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, near Waterloo. .. .Miss Inez Stinson spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of Miss Gertrude McCashland Mrs. John Hendrix and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Ora Hendrix Monday afternoon. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher received word Monday of the death of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lenimons near Alquina. Mr.. Lemmons is a brother of Mrs. Fisher's.
DORM MEN MAY FORM SOCIETY
Dormitory men of the Y. M. C. A. will probably organize a permanent club as a result of the banquet which is planned for 5:30 o'clock tonight. Although officials of the "Y" will make no public statements concerning the proposition there has been much talk among the men who live in the association building favoring a 6upper for dormitory men alone every other Monday evening. Dr. Walter C. Woodward, general secretary of the Five Years Meeting will speak this evening.
JOLLY TWENTY-FOUR CLUB HOLDS SESSION
MILTON, Ind., Jan. 31. The Jolly Twenty-four club met with Miss Serena Hoshour recently. The members present were Misses Luella Lantz, Helen Coyne, Gussie Miller, Mary Caldwell, yiolet Murley, Lorene Hess, Lorene Warren, Marie Harmier, Mesdames Will Huddleston of near Abington, James Murphy of south of town and George Wagner, of west of town. Miss Marie Snyder, as a guest of the club. The evening was delightfully spent in sewing. Nice refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Serena and Dorothy Hoshour.
PLOT IS REPORTED
LONDON, Jan. 31 A conspiracy to murder Premier Lloyd George Is reported by the Daily Sketch, which eays arrests have been made in this con
nection. The persons arrested are der
scribed as "three suffragettes and a man, a conscientious objector to military service."
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MOTHER SAID
TRY IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cured Mrs. Copner after Doctor's Failed.
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I want yon to know the good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
Wfjt -if I
pound has done' for me. I was in such, bad health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. 1 Bad been doctoring for a long time and my mother said, 'I want you to try Lydia E. Pinkham s VegetableCk)mpoundV So I did, and it has cer
tainly made me a well woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy as I never expected to go around the way I do again, and I want others to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. Josib Copner, 1668 Harrison Ave.. Fairmount. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ko woman suffering from any form of j
female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair triaL This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from choice roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
Notice The Republican City Committee will meet at City Buildiug tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 7 : 30 to attend to very important business. Let every member be there. EDGAR ILIFF
Chairman.
HEALTH COMMITTEE PROPOSES CHANGES IN HEALTH MEASURE
Approval of the Commercial club's public health committee was given yesterday to two. bills now pending-in the legislature. The bills are the fall time health officer measure and that providing for employment by city and county schools of a visiting nurse and a dentist. Two changes were suggested in the full time bill and will be urged on the legislature. The bill says a "county superintendent'' shall be a member of the health board bat fails to specify whether he shall be school superintendent. The committee suggested the bill specify the . county superintendent of schools. Suggest Changed Phraseology Change in the wording of the requirements for health officer also were suggested. The bill now requires the office shall have had "recent" medical experience. ..The committee urged this experience be specified as having been as recent as 15 years. The bill to provide for a visiting burse and dentist bas been approved by state and local school authorities and by federated women's clubs. Disposition of Smithdale, the property donated for a tuberculosis sanitarium, was also duscussed. The committee favors permitting Union and Fayette counties to share in benefits of the sanitarium and having a voice
in its management. He feels, however,
the title always should be vested in Wayne county and this county always should have a majority membership on the directorate.
HOLD INSTITUTE AT BOSTON HIGH
BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 31. The Trk
County Fanners' institute will b held on Friday and Saturday of this week at the high school building Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard spent Sat-.-urday night and Sunday In Richmond.. ....John Drule7 of Peru Is visitinff relatives here... .The funeral services, for John Wolfe were held Tuesday afternoon at Orange church with interment at Elkhorn cemetery.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
What Men Will Wear this Spring
Men's Spring Suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and cassimeres, grays, Oxford blues and browns.' all this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, and decidedly pretty are certain effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. CiVer 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24 and up. Corner Ninth and Main.
Clocks and Clocks and Clocks
The quickest way to tell you about them is to say "There is scarcely a kind that we haven't got." If you want something to help you to get up In the morning, why $1.00 to $3.00 will put you in possession of the desired article. If you thought some of presenting your home with an attractive Clock, we can show you something eminently suitable at $5.00 to $10.00. Besides, let us suggest that a dainty Bedroom Clock make an appreciated present on a birthday anniversary or to the bride-to-be. The6e come at $1.00 to $5.00 and we've a nice variety of them. Also we've Clocks intended for public places Hotels, schools, stores and such like at from $3.75 up. Let us show you our stock of Clocks.
Ratliff
No. 12 N. 9th St
USE'COOPER'S BLEND Cfifree COOPER'S GROCERY
WcArc Amply Equipped for any kind of bicycle repair work. Have all tools and appliances for thorough work and the knowledge of how to. use . them. If there's anything wrong with your wheel let us have it and well make it right Work called for and delivered. -1 :"': ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806.