Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 108, 19 March 1917 — Page 8

f AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917

Dependable Market News for Today

Quotation! on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised Daily by Leading Dealers.

WHEAT DEVELOPS MODERATE STRENGTH

(By Associated Proas) CHICAGO, March 19. Moderate strength developed In the wheat market today aa a result of the railway strike settlement. Bullish sentiment waa restrained, however, by the continuance of traffic embargoes due to congested freight facilities. Trading -was checked also by uncertainty over possible outcomes of the Increasing destruction of American shipping in the submarine zone. Opening prices which ranged from the same as Saturday's finish to lc higher with May at $1.84 to $1.85 and July atfl.65 to $1.65 ft were followed by limited general gains and then a slight reaction. '

GRAIN

Hay . July . May . July .

May . July . May .

July

Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. ......184 188 182 188 165 158 154 158 CORN .....109 112 109 111 .....107' 108 107 110 OATS 68 69 57 68 56 67 55 67 LARD 19.80 19.55 19.25 19.55

..... 19.40 19.55 19.25 19.55

Toledo Grain TOLEDO, March 19. Wheat: Cash, $1.98; May, $2.00: July. $1.60. Cloverseed: Prime , Cash, $10.95; March. $10.80. ......- Alslke: Prime cash, March $11.50. Timothy: Prime cash, March $2.50. Chicago Cash CHICAGO, March 19. Wheat: No. 2 red, nominal; No. 3 red, $1.87; No. 2 hard, $1.92; No. 3 hard. $1.801.89. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.10; No. 4 yellow, $1.061.10. Oats: No. 3 white, 5860; Standard, 69060. Pork: $34.40. Ribs: $17.50 18.12. Lard: $19.60. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI. March 19. Wheat: Noo. 2 red winter, $2.02 2.04; No. 3. $1.9732 01: No. 4, $1.821.92; sales 2 Corn: No. 2 white, 111; No. 3 white. $1.101.11; No. 4 white, $1.091.10; No. 2 yellow, $1.11; No. 3 yellow. $1.10; No. 4 yellow, $1.09: No. mixed, $1.11; ear corn, $1.13 rfil.15. " Oats: No. 2 white, 6465; No. 2 mixed. 63. Eye: Range. $1.45 1.57.

LIVE STOCK

. Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O.. March 19. Hogs Receipts, 1,300: market; strong; packers and butchers, $15.0015.25; common to choice. $8.50f??14.00. Cattle Receipts, 700; market, steady; steers, $6.5010.50; cows, $6 8.75. Calves Market, slow; $612. Sheep Market, steady; $610.50. Lambs Market, steady, $10.00 $14.75.

Chicago CHICAGO, March 19. Hogs Receipts, 6,000; market, weak; bulk of sales, $14.6515; lights, $14.2090; mixed, $14.6015; heavy, $14.50 15.05; rough, $14.5060; pigs, $10.85 13.40. Cattle Receipts, 2,000; market, strong; native beef cattle, $9.15 12.65; stockers and feeders, $6.70 9.80; cows and heifers, $5.75010.85; carves, $10.2514.25. Sheep Receipts, 9,000; market, strong; wethers, $11.1012 65; lambs, $12.5014.90. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 19. Hogs Best heavies, $15.2515.35; mixed and mediums, $15.2516.30; good to choice lights, $15.25; common to medium lights, $13.2515.25; bulk of sales best hogs, $15.25; roughs, $13.0014.00; best pigs. $12.0013.; lieht best pigs, $1011.75. Receopts, 1,000. Cattle Prime steers, $10.75011.50; good to choice steers,1 $10.00010.75; common to medium, $6.257.00; helf erB. $5.508.75. Receipts, 350. - Calves Common to best veals $8tfi 13.25; common to best heavy, $610.50. Receipts. 100. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice $13.5014.75; common to medium lambs, $10013.85; good to best lambs, $13.5014.75. Receipts, 50. Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. March 19. HogsReceipts. 2,000. 10c higher: heavies, $15.70075; heavy Yorkers $15.30 65; .light Yorkers, $1535; pigs. $1325. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; market, 60c higher; top sheep, $12.50; top lambs, $15.50. Calves Receipts, 500; market, 60c higher; top, $15.50. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mar. 19. Receipts, 4.000; higher; . bulk. $14.5015.00; heavy, $14.90015.05; packers and butchers, $14.7515.00; light. $14.40 14.70; pigs. $10.5012.50. Cattle Receipts, 6,500; higher; prime fed steers. $11.7512.25; dressed beef steers, $9.5011.50; southern steers, $810.50; cows, $610; heifers, $8 11; stockers and feeders, $7.5010.75; bulls, $7.009.25; calves $712. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; higher, lambs, $1214.T5: yearlings. $13.00 13.65: wethers, $11.50 12.50; ewes, 10.50U.25-

St. Louis ST. LOUIS, March 19. Hogs. Receipts, 3.000; higher; lights. $14.75 15.10; pigs. $912.25; mixed and butchers. $14.7515.30; good heavy, $16.1015.35; bulk. $14.76015.25. Cattle Receipts. 1,200; steady; native beef steers $10.60011.76; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50(11.50;

cowsfl $5.6010; stookere and feeders

$5.75010.00. - Sheep Receipts, 600; strong; Iambs, $18.00015.00; ewes, $9.50 $12.00; yearlings, $12.2513.60.

Buffalo

EA8T BUFFALO, March 19. Cat

tle Receipts, 1,500; active and higher; shipping steers, $9 12.75; butchers,' $8011.50; heifers, $6.60010.75;

cows, $5010; bulls, $609.60; stockers and feeders, $6.7508.00; fresh cows and springers, steady, $500110. Veals Receipts, 200; active, 50c higher, $5015.50. Hogs Receipts. 2,800; active and strong; heavy and mixed. $15.75 16.85; Yorkers, $15.50015.75; light Yorkers, $14 50015.25; pigs, $13,760 14.25; roughs, $14 14.35; stags, $11.6012.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; active, lambs, $12016.10; yearlings, $11014.25; wethers $12012.50; ewes, $6011.75; mixed sheep, $11.75012.

PEIMY PUTS SERVICE BACK OU NORMAL BASIS AGAIN

PRODUCE

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, March 19. Butter: Creamery extra, 44c; centralized extra. 41c; do firsts, 38c; do seconds. 35c; dairy fancy, 33c; packing stock, 2025c. Eggs: Prime first, 28c; first, 27c; ordinary first. 26 c; second, 25c. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs, 35c: fryers over 1 lbs., 25c; turkeys, 23 25c; roosters, 15 c. Prtetoes: Michigan, $8.00; homegrown, $8 9. Sweet potatoes: $1.75 2.00 per hamper. . Cabbage $8.008.50. Onions: Spanish, $66.50 per crate; shipped, $5.500 9.00 per 100 lbs.

Chicago CHICAGO, 111., March 19. Butter: Steady, 33 40c. . Eggs: Receipts, 5,937 cases; market, lower 2526c. Poultry alive: Lower; fowls, 21c; Bprlngers, 21 c. Potato market: Lower; Westerns, $2.402.50; Wisconsin and Michigan Whites, $2.25 2.35; receipts,. 54 cars.

New York Exchange Closing Quotations - American Can, 47. American Locomotive, 72. American Beet Sugar, 92. American Smelter, 106. Anaconda. 86. Atchison, 104. Bethlehem Steel, 136V.. Canadian Pacific,-157 s Chesapeake & Ohio, 60 i. Great Northern, pfd., 1137i. Lehigh Valley. 70U-

j New York Central, 97.

No. Pacific, 104 . So. Pacific, 964. Pennsylvania. 54. U. S. Steel, Com., 114 . U. S. Steel, pfd., 118.

Officials of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad were busily1 engaged this afternoon In: getting the affairs of the division back on a normal basis, following the receipt of information from the general offices of the Southwest system that the strike of the trainmen, scheduled to begin at 6 o'clock this evening on all roads in this part of the county, would not materialize. , Both division officials and the trainmen who would have, been affected by the strike were jubilant over the announcement that there . would be no strike. Express Gratification. Railroad : men early this afternoon were not generally acquainted with the fact that the United States Supreme Court had ruled that the Adamson "8hour" law was constitutional. Division officials who were told of the Supreme Court's action expressed astonishment, for the most part The few trainmen who were told of the court's action expressed gratification. The Richmond division officials

had made thorough preparations to continue train service in the event of a strike and this afternoon, as one of the officials expressed it, the work of "demobilization" was in progress. Two buildings of the Davis Motor Car company had been hurriedly

RICHMOND MARKETS

Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs $14.25 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs.. $14.00 Light Yorkers. 130 to 160 lbs... $12.50 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $14.25 Pigs $8.0012.00 Stags $8.0011.00 Sows $11.00 12.00 . Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6.0009.00 3utcher cows $5.00 8.00 Heifers $6.008.50 Bulls .....$5.007.50 Calves. Choice veals $11.00 Heavies and lights $5.0007.00 Sheep. Spring lambs . . . $8.000 10.00 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens, dressed, celling, 30c; young chickens, Belling, 30c; country butter, selling. 3540c; creamery butter, Eelllcg, 48c; fresh eggs, selling 27c; country lard, selling, 22c; potatoes, selling, 90c a peck Feed Quotations (Corrected Dally by Omer Whelan) Paying Oats, 60c; corn. $1.00; rye, $1.15; clover 6eed, $910 a busLel, straw, $8.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlings, $46.00 a ton, $2.35 a cwt.; bran, $44.00 a ton, $2.25 a cwt.: salt, $2.25 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $38.00 a ton, $2.00 per cwt Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.50. Mixed $13014. Clover hay $12014. Alfalfa $15.00. Straw $9.00.

NEW BUILDINGS ORDERED IN FIVE SUBURBAN TOWNS

In order to preserve the commissions for their high schools, five Wayne county towns must erect new high school buildings in the near future. These towns are Milton, Cambridge City, Whitewater, Hagerstown and Fountain City. The Whitewater and Hagerstown high school commissions will be revoked June 30. The others have been warned that the commissions will be withdrawn in the near future unless recommendations are carried out Township trustees today received rulings of the State School board following the visit of the high school inspector in Wayne county this month. The statements made by The Palladium last week that the commissions of Dublin and Whitewater high schools have been revoked was verified by these reports. For some reason the Hagerstown report was not sent out today. Plan to Carry Out Orders School officials of Whitewater and Franklin township are planning to carry ' out immediately the . following recommendation which " will enable Whitewater high school to regain its commission: "At a meeting of the State board of education, the Whitewater commission was made to expire June 30, 1917. Owing to the fact that only four pupils will be graduated from the school this year while at least sixteen will enter it next, one more teacher should be added. "As Whitewater is centrally located,

it is strongly recommended that a new high school building with all modi ern ircriovements should be erected next summer to accommodate the v hole township. The school spirit is 1 fine." Milton Lighting System Poor

i ne uguung system 01 me ivinton schools is bad, the report received there states. The structure was built during the civil war. It might be repaired to meet requirements. Hagerstown will have to have an entire new building costing about $25,000. Cambridge City is planning to erect a new $40, COO building as soon as some township controversies have been settled. Fountain City will erect a new building when the tax levy permits.

equipped as a barracks for strikebreakers. This afternoon the work of stripping this barracks of its equipment was started. Equip Big Dining Hall. One building was uBed as a dining hall. Arrangements had been made

to feed over two hundred men In this building. A building fronting North street had been equipped for sleeping quarters for about two hundred and fifty men. Comfortable cots and a plentiful supply of bed clothing had been provided. This equipment will be stored. . It is said that the company expended over $2,000 In preparing the two vacant factory buildings for strike service. Fifty extra railway policemen, employed the latter part of last week, were notified today, that the company would dispense with their services this evening.

Success Attends New Sanitarium

Success has attended the work of the Richmond Sanitarium, which was opened January 14, this year in the old Grubbs homestead, known recently as the Will Starr residence, at Tenth and North B streets. The sanitarium has a capacity of 12 patients and has been filled most of the time It has been In operation. A number of patients from out of the city have been treated. The sanitarium deals chiefly with chronic cases, although seven major and a number of minor operations have been performed there.

CHARLES RECOMMENDS WIDENING OF STREET

After calling attention to the fact that a fire Saturday had seriously damaged a store 'on North Third and D streets, City Engineer Charles today advised the board of public works that if the city intended to carry out its project of widening a part of North

Third street this year, condemnation proceedings should be Instituted before the work of remodeling the fire gutted building was started. President Bavls called attention to the fact that there was no available appropriation for the widening of Third street. City Attorney Bond expressed the opinion that a part of this street should be widened this year and the entire street paved even if it were necessary to finance the project by issuing bonds. The board today adopted a resolution for constructing cement curbs and gutters and five-foot sidewalks on both sides of North B street between Seventh and Eighteenth streets, and adopted a resolution for a cement alley between South Ninth and Tenth streets from South F to G streets. The board also ordered the painting of the North Tenth street bridge this spring.

STATE COURT $)U8TAIN8 PREVIOUS JUDGMENT

FRONT WALL FALLS AT OLD LIVERY BARN

RECEIVE FIFTEEN MEMBERS

Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 61 86 $10.00 107 103 12.00 5 252 13.75 12 147 14.50 53 171 15.25 128 .230 15.30 STEERS 6 545 $ 7.75 5 '. 670 8.40 10 748 8.75 10 ..; 1002 9.60 ?5 990 10.75 20 1192 11.50

Court Records

Fifteen members were received into East Main Street Friends' church yesterday morning by the pastor, Rev. Milo Hinckle. Rev. J. Edgar Williams, of West Richmond church, preached in the morning.

I AMUSEMENTS AT I LOCAL HOUSES

Wade Richardson, Centerville, whose wife died last week, entered a plea of guilty In circuit, court today to a charge of failure to provide for his children. He was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail under the lazy husbands' act. Richardson was arrested Saturday night upon complaints of citizens of Centerville. They stated that the children had not had enough to eat and enough clothing for some time before the mother died. The man is thirtyfour years of age and able bodied. His wife had been sick some time before she died and neighbors Informed the prosecutor that she weighed only about ninety pounds at the time of her death. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, was appointed trustee. Grace Fouts was granted a divorce from Allen Fouts in circuit court, today. Cruel and inhuman treatment was the charge. The plaintiff testified that her husband had for some time before their separation made It a custom to tell her about another sweetheart of his.

MURRETTE One of the greatest difficulties which the Famous Players faced in starring little Margurite Clark in an adaptation of the celebrated Grimm fairy tale "Snow White" was the problem of getting seven dwarfs who would be small enough to look well in contrast with the tiny star herself. The easy way to have handled the situation would have been to engage little children to play the roles of the dwarfs. But the camera would easily detect the difference in gait between real dwarfs and the graceful walk of the children. Therefore director J. Searle Dawley was determined to have none but bonafide midgets. But it was only after most rigorous search that he found seven that were small enough to be effective in contrast to the diminutive "Snow WTiite." The picture will be the Paramount attraction at the Murrette today and Tuesday. , WASHINGTON A night of mirth and melody will be initiated at the Washington when the great Princess Theatre, New York success, "Very Good Eddie," will receive its Initial presentation In Richmond. Saturday. March 24. For a year the Princess Theatre was jammed to its doors at every performance by this delightful musical play, and when In June last, it was found that the crowds who demanded the right to buy tickets could not be anywhere placated, the Marbury- Comstock company moved "Very Good Eddie" down to the specious Casino, at the corner of Broadway and 39th Street, and despite the 2,200 capacity of that historic home of musical shows the house was sold out completely at every performance. Not for twenty years has a musical play so completely captured New York as

has "Very Good Eddie" nor has one jbeen so thoroughly advertised I throughout the country as has this

bright little work of Philip Bartholomae, Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern. That the management of the Wash in -ton was enabled to bring it here was a great stroke of luck on their part, for it is pretty reasonably sure that the same wonderful busines which characterized its New York run will be duplicated here. A swagger fashion chorus will add beauty, melody and charm to the presentation, and the gowns worn by this fashion chorus are the very latest thing in up-to-date creations. Seats will go on sale Thursday at 10 a. m. MURRAY Clara Kimball Young, the screen star supreme, will appear in her seconda Selznick-PIctures offering, an adaptation of "The Follsh Virgin," Thomas Dixon's striking novel, at the Murray Theatre today and Tuesday.

The front brick wall of the old Gaar and Shurley livery barn building behind the Second National Bank building on North Eighth street, which is being remodeled by the Starr Piano company, caved In yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock carrying parts of the two side walls with it. The structure was being remodeled especially for Philip S. Quigg who will install an up-to-date cigar store and bowling alley in it. The parts of the building which caved in had been condemned and would have had to have been removed later. Consequently the damage was little.

Announcement was made today that the Indiana supreme court had affirmed (he verdict of a Wayne circuit court jury, about four years ago. In awarding $2,000 damages to Earl Savage of this city, who prosecuted a damage suit against Dr. Charles Marvel and Dr. Richard Schillinger, charging malpractice in the setting of a broken left arm, fractured in a coating accident on a hill in Olen Miller park.

CARR MEET8 TROUBLE IN MAKING ARREST

Sheriff Clem Carr has a swollen left Jaw today. He received it while arresting two "drunks" in front of his house, Saturday night. Despite the fact that the men resisted arrest, the sheriff landed them In Jail after a fight. The men, George Decker and William Hines, were fined in police court today for public intoxication. Carr did not push a charge of "resisting an officer."

FINDS FOB HE LOST FOUR YEAR8 AGO

It was four years ago that Will Cook lost a beautiful watch fob, an ivory-carved horse head, mounted in gold. Last Saturday night Cook was walking on South Eighth street enroute to

his home. He noticed a glittering ob

ject on the sidewalk and picked it up. It was his long lost fob.

TROOPS PASS THROUGH

OLLIE GATES FINED ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Ollle Gates and Elizabeth Culbertson, two young girls who furnished much evidence for the grand jury, were arrested by Sheriff Carr at Centerville this morning on statutory charges. Upon entering pleas of guilty at police court, they were each fined. $50 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days in jail. Saturday night, the girls were taken into custody by police. They were released upon their promises to leave the county early Sunday morning. They left Richmond and went to Centerville Instead of leaving the county.

FRANCHI8E LEAGUE MEETS The Woman's Franchise League will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Motor club rooms in the Masonic Temple.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Troop trains bearing 18 car loads of Pennsylvania artillerymen with their equipment went East through Richmond today. The trains halted in the union station.

OCCUPY GERMAN POSTS.

(By Associated Press) PEKING, Mar. 19 Chinese troops have occupied without opposition the

! German concessions at Tien Tsin andj

Hankow. The Dutch have taken over the German consulates.

I can save you money on your EASTER SUIT See my choice fabrics that I can make for you at $12.50 and Up Dry cleaning and pressing done to suit you. Goods called for and delivered.

JACK, The Tailor

1504 N. E St

Phone 2718.

SPARKS START BLAZE

Sparks started a fire Sunday on the roof of the home of Mike Hester, 538 North Nineteenth street. Fire companies extinguished y the blaze with very small loss.

City Statistics

HEIFERS 4 595 3 906 10 998 5 : ... 668 COWS 3 840 3 800 5 870 10 1007 3 970 3 1230 BULLS 1 1000 1 1260 1 910 1 1520 1 1470 CALVES 2 ... 390 3 246 6 443 5 144 8 145 36 140

$

7.00

8.50 9.85 10.25 $ 5.50 6.00 7.00 . 7.60 8.50 9.25 $ 7.00 8.00 8.25 8.50 9.00 $ 7.00 8.75 10.25 10.50 13.00 13.25

BRIEFS

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of George W. Roberts, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of George W. Roberts, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ELIZA V. KNOLL, Administratrix de bonis non with the will annexed. Freeman & Freeman, Attorneys. mar5-12-19

To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Adv.

Fresh Oysters arriving daily at Bender's, mar 19-22

Deaths and Funerals. BROOKS Clyde H. Brooks, age 28 years, son -of L. S. Brooks, this city, died at Pheonix, Ariz., Sunday. He had gone west last November in hopes that a change in climate would benefit him. Besides Mr. Brooks, the deceased leaves one brother, Walter L. Brooks, of iDdianapolis; and one sister, Maude Brooks, of Hagerstown. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. CHILDRESS Th funeral of John G. Childress age 73, who died at his home near New Paris Saturday will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home at 1 o'clock and from the Central Christian church at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be at Eaton, O. Mr. Childress is a native of Kentucky. He is survived by a widow, Sarah M. Childress. HARLAN The funeral of Norman Harlan will be held from the home, 308 Richmond avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Raymond Isely will officiate. Burial in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Marriage Licenses. Howard C. Reid, 27. lawyer, New York city, to Sarah Addington, 26, journalist Luther L. Vore, 20. farmer. Randolph county, to Jessie Mary Bradburn, 20. Raymond C. Benson, 21, laborer, Snow Hill, Ind., to Theresa B. Busch, 18, Fountain City. Fennimore Cooper, 24, machinist, to Ruth Gilm. 17.

Al Jolson The country's fun-maker sings for you on the new April Columbia Record. "Ev'ry LittleWhile" This and other April Records are now on sale.

Opp. Post Office.

Phone 1655,

HOME HELPS For Your Spring Cleaning

PAINT for the Porch Furniture, Swing, Flower Boxes, etc.

Mops, Brooms - Step-Ladders Metal-Polish Furniture Varnish Crack-Filler Paint-Brushes Screen Wire, etc

I

We Give SERVICE Also

i

INTERNAL BATHING'S RAPID GROWTH It is but natural to expect that a relief from Constipation and the many ills which it causes which is so effectual and so natural as Internal Bathing should quickly make many converts. But its general use has increased so tremendously In the past few years as to suggest other reasons, and these are found in the statements of users

that they feel as if "made over new" the morning after an Internal Bath. The elimination of the pernicious and poisonous waste which is ever present in the Lower Intestine gives Nature a chance to work unhampered. And one arises in the morning clearheaded, able, bright, confident and eager for the day's duties. Thomas C. Slater, D. C, of Logansport, Ind., writes: "Yours of the 2nd received. You may use my name in your work among chiropractors. I consider this, with the principles of Chiropractice applied, the only way to overcome chronic appendicitis, constipation and bowel troubles of all forms. I congratulate you upon your success, and pray that reward will crown your efforts and that all honors and credits will be given you for your great works for humanity. Wishing you every success I am, Every your friend." The "J. B. L. Cascade," the most efficient device for Internal Bathing, is being shown and explained in detail at A. G. Luken's drug store In Richmond, Ind. Ask for free booklet "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient." adv.

To See Better Better See I

EDMUNDS

OPTOMETRIST

10 N. 9th St.

Phone 2765.

3

These Clothes Hampers Are Essential in Every Home Special . . . .

m

MEN! If you want the best TIES in this town see the-new ones we have at 50c & 65c See our window for the latest In Furnishings LJclitenfels 1010 Main St. In the Westeott

Keep All Your Soiled Wash in One Place Every housewife will appreciate the tidiness that a clothes hamper in the bath room, closet or elsewhere will create. There ehould always be a place for everything, particularly soiled clothes, and here it is at a very flight expenditure.

n

i

This is the last time we will sell these Hampers at .79c, as they cost us more than that today. After this you will have to pay from $1.25 to $1.75 for the same Hamper, so come this week as the supply is limited, 7Qf and get yours at only I v

Weiss Furniture Store 505-507 MAIN STREET .