Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 180, 11 June 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917

PAGE NIUE

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.

GOOD WEATHER IS BENEFIT TO BEARS

CHICAGO, Jam 11. Improved crop prospects gave the bears an advantage today in the -wheat trade. Business, however, continued to be very limited In - volume. Opening prloes which ranged from lo decline to c advance, with July at 12.34 to $2.35 and Sept. at $2X2 were followed by a material setback all around, and then something of a tally. ' Favorable weather led to the free Bell In of corn and to a sharp decline in prices. The break was checked by an official forecast, indicating a renewal of low temperature and unwelcome rains. ... After . opening e to 2 He lower, the market steadied at a moderate reaction . from . the lowest level touched at the outset. Oats Bagged with corn. Buying power was limited except at a decline. Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions. . Selling though, was not of an agresslve character.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jnne 11. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: Wheat Open. . High. Low. Close. July 234 239 228 238 Sep 20214, 210 198 209 "Corn July 165 169 155 157 Sep 148 162 147 164 OatsJuly 60 64 60 64 Sep 62 65 52 55 LardJuly 21.50 21.65 21.42 21.65 Sep. 21.60 21.80 21.55 21.80

TOLEDO, June 11. Wheat: Prime cash, $3.00; July, $2.30; Sept, $2.10. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $10.95; Oct., $11.55; Dec, $11.45.

Alsike: Prime cash, $11.40; Sept.,

$11.45.

Timothy: Prime cash, $3.60; Sept,

$3.92.

CHICAGO. June 11. Wheat: No. 2 red, No. 3 red. No. 2 hard and No. 3

hard, nominal.

Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.721.73; No. 3 yellow, $1.721.72; No. 4 yellow,

$1.71. Oats: No. 3 white, 6669; Stand ard. 6669. Pork: $38.80. Ribs: $20.8021.30. Lard: $21.5521.65.

CINCINNATI. O. June 11. WheatNo. 2 red winter, $2.702.6; No. 3, 2.852.90; No. 4, $2.502.70. Corn No. 2 white, $1.74 1.75; No. 3 white. $1.74 1.74; No. 4 white, l$1.721.73; No. 2 yellow, $1.74 1.75; No. 3 yellow, $1.741.74; No. 4 yellow, $1.721.73; No. 2 mixed. $1.741.75; ear corn, 1.71 1.75. Oata No. 2 white. 69 70c; No. 2 mixed. 6667c. Rye Range, $2.002.40.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June 11. Hogs, receipts, 6,800; market steady; heavies, $15.55$15.60; heavy yorkers. $15.250115.50; light , yorkers, $14.00 ( $15.50; pigs, $13.75$13.85. Cattle Receipts 16,000; market, steady; steers. $12.65$13; heifers, $9.73$11.50; cow 8, $8.50 $9.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,850; market, lower; top sheep, $10.50; top lambs, $12.50. Calves, receipts, 1100; marke steady top, $15.00. S wF-.ta odna : rec7hbulls, ; temarkslow

CINCINNATI. June 11. Hogs receipts 7000; market, slower; packers and butchers, $15$15.35; common and choice $9$14.35; pigs and lights, $9.50$14.50 Cattle receipts, 2.500; market, steady; steers, $7.60$15.25; calves, market steady, $6.50$14. Sheep receipts, 1,600; market steady, $4 $9.25. Lambs, market steady, $11$17.00.

CHICAGO, June 11. Hogs, receipts, 44,000; market weak, mostly 15c below Saturday average. Bulk of sales, $14.90$15.25; lights. $14.25$15.25; mtxed$14.75 $15.55; heavy. $14.80 $15.65; rough. $14.80$15; pigs, $10 $14.10. Cattle receipts. 13.900: market.

slow,' $12.25 If $13.75 ;stockers and feeders. $7.40$10.60; cows and heifers, $6.25 $14.50; calves, $9.75$14.50. Sheep receipts 4,500; market Btrong wethers. $8.40(3 $11.50; lambs, $9.60 $14.60.

INDIANAPOLIS,.. June 11. Hogs,, receipts 6,500; cattle, receipts, 300; calves, receipts 400; Hogs market steady and lower; best heavies, $15.35$15.80; medium and mixed, $15.05$15.45; choice lights, $15.05$15.25; common to medium lights,$13.75$15.05; roughs,, $14.15$15; best pigs, $12.50$13.35; light pigs, $10.00$12.25; bulk of sales $15.20$15.50. Cattle merket steady; prime corn fed steers, o $12.50 $13.15; good t Choice steers, $12.25$12.75;common to medium. $11.75 $12.25; good to choice heifers, $10.$12; Calves .market steady; common to best veals, $8 $13.75; common to best heavy calves $7$11. Sheep market stead;; good to choice shorn sheep, $8.00$9.00; common to medium shorn sheep $5.45 $7.75. Lambs market steady; good best shorn lambs,$9.00 $10.00; common to medium shorn lambs $7.50 $8.75; spring lambs, $10$13.00; yearlings, $9.00 $9.50.

EAST BUFFALO. June ll.CatUe receipts 3,100; market, active and strong; prime steers $13.25$13.75; shipping steers, $10.25$13;butchers, $0.25$12.50; heifers ,$7.50$11.75;

cows, $6.00$11.00;bulls, $7.50$11; stockers and feeders, $6.00$9.50; fresh cows and' springers, active and steady; $50$125; Veals recelpts.l,500; active end steady; $5.00$15.50; Hogs receipts, 10.400; active and lower; heavy $15.85$16.00; ; mixed $15.75$15.85; yorkers, $15.50$15.75. light yorkers, $14.50 $15.25; pigs, $14. 25$14.60; roughs $13.75 $14.00; stags, $12.00$13.00. Sheep and .lambs receipts 1,600; active and steady; lambs $$8.00$18.00; yearlings, $6 $15.25; wethers, $10.50$ll;ewes, $5.00$10.50; mixed sheep, $10$10.50.

PRODUCE MARKET

CINCINNATI, O.. June 11 Buttercreamery, extra, 42c; centralized extra, 39c; do firsts, 36c; do seconds, S3c; dairy fancy, 33c; packing stock, 3227c. Eggs Prime first 31c; first, 30c; ordinary first 28c; second, 28c. Poultry Broilers under 1 lbs., 8538c; fryers over 1 lbs., 30c; turkeys, 20c; roosters, 15c. Potatoes Florida Triumph and Rose, $2.003.00 per hamper; Florida No. 1, $1.0.00 10.25 per barrel; No. 2, $9.009.50. Sweet Potatoes $2.502.75 per hamper. Cabbage Mississippi and Tennessee, $3.50 4.00 per large crate. Onions Texas, $1.602.10.

CHICAGO, Jnne 11. Butter market

Receipts, 80 tube; creamery firsts, 36

39c

Eggs: Receipts, 14,533 cases; firsts,

3182c.

Live poultry: Market steady; fowls,

22c.

Potato market unsettled; receipts,

15 cars; Louisiana, Texas and Ala

bama, new, $2.903.15; old, $3.25 3.50.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 11. Closing quo

tations on the New York Stock Ex change today follow: American Can, 50. American Locomotive, 73. American Beet Sugar, 95. American Smelter, 108. Anacorfda Copper, 85 v Atchison, 102. Bethlehem Steel, 156. Canadian Pacific, 161. Chesapeake & Ohio, 60. Great Northern, pfd., 108. Lehigh Valley, 64. New York Central, 91. , No. Pacific, 103. So. Pacific, 93. Pennsylvania, 52. U. S. Steel, com., 129. U. S. Steel, pfd., 174.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

GLEN MILLER PRICES Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs $14.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs.. $14.00 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs... $13.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $14.50 Pigs $8.0012.00 Stags $8.0011.00 Sows $11.00012.00 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,600 lbs $8.00010.00 Butcher cowb $5.00S.0d Heifers $6.00g10.00 Bulls .$5 00 7.50 Calves. Choice veals $11.00 Heavies and lights $5.007.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $8.0010.00 FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Dally by Omer Whelan.) Paying Oats, 60c; corn, $1.55; rye, $1.50; clover seed, $9.00010.00 a bushel, straw, $9.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal. $48.00 a ton. $2.50 a cwt; middlings. $48.00 a ton, $2.50 a swt; bran, $45.00 a ton, $2.35 a cwt; salt $2.25 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $40.00 a ton, $2.15 per cwt WAGON MARKET Timothy hay $18.00. Mixed $17.00. Clover hay $16.00. Alfalfa $20.00. Straw $9.00.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES

WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Mass., June 11. WoolOhio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine washed, 6870; 'delaine unwashed C5 66; blood combing, 6464; blood combing, 66 67c; Michigan and New York fleeces: Fine unwashed. 49 ( 50c: delaine unwashed.

60 61c; half blood unwashed, 59

tCc; three-eighths blood unwashed, 65 66c. Wisconsin and New York fleeces: Fine unwashed, 4950c; delaine unwashed, 6061c; half blood unwashed. 59 60c; three-eighths blood unwashed, 65 66c. Wisconsin. Missouri, and average New England: Half blood, 57 58c; blood, 63 64c; quarter blood, 62 63c. Virginia, Kentucky and similar: Half blood unwashed, 6465; three-eighths blood unwashed, 68 70c. Scoured basis: Texas. Fine 12 months $1.56 1.60; toe eight months, $1.35(31.40. California: Northern, $1.55 1.60; Middle County, $1.251.30; Southern $1.101.15. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.551.60; Eastern clothing, $1.301.35; Valley No. 1, $1.45. Territory: Fine staple, $1.651.70; half blood combing $1.451.50; threeeighths blood combing, $1.301.35; fine clothing. $1.351.40; fine medium clothing, $1.201.25. Pulled: Extra, $1.75 1.80, AA, $1.651.75; A supers, $1.451.50.

CHRISTIANITY IS TEST OF EDUCATION, SAYS THEOLOGIAN

Dr. Ozoro S. Davis, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, in his baccaulaureate address to Earlham seniors last night said that practical Christianity is the real test of education. "The life you live each day is really the acid test of your college education," Dr. Davis explained. President Kelly presided at the meeting. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy gave the invocation. The Earlham Chorus of 20 voices, under the direction of Miss Elgia Winner, furnished the music. Miss Sybil Loofburrow played the commencement march. This year's class consists of 39 graduates.

RED CROSS WILL RELIEVE MISERY IN ALLIED STATES

Henry P. Davison Tells What War Fund of $100,000 Will Do.

D. A. R. TO HOLD MEETING FOR WORK NEXT THURSDAY

The social meeting of the D. A. R. on next Thursday evening will be a meeting "for work," according to an announcement today. Members are requested to bring a friend with them to the meeting at the Red Cross headquarters at 2 o'clock. 1

MARKLEY IS DRAFTED

Dr. S. C. Markley is in Brookville today, delivering an address on Infantile Paralysis. He has been selected by Dr. John Oliver, president of the State Medical Society, to assist in educating the people of the state in regard to this disease.

SUSPECT SAVED

Asparagus. 5c bunch; bananas. 5 to 7c pound; green beans, 10c pound; beets, 10c bunch; cabbage, 10c lb., solid, soft less; cauliflowers, 15, 20, 26c; celery, 10c bunch; chives, 10c bunch; cucumbers, 6, 8, 10c; egg plant, 15, 20c; garlic, 20 pound; grape fruit 5, 10c; kale, 10 pound; lemons, 20 and 30c doz.; lettuce, head 5 to 15c head; leaf, 20c lb; limebs, 30 doze.; onions, dry. 8c lb; green, 3 bunches 10c; oranges, 25 and 30c doz; parsley, 5c bunch; peas, 16c lb; peppers,, 2 to 5c each; pineapples, 15c; Potatoes, new No. 1, 7c lb; old 95c peck; radishes, home 5c bunch; rhubard, 3 bunches 10c; spinach, 10 to 15c lb; strawberries, 13 to 18c quart; sweet potatoes scarce, 9c lb.; tomatoes, 15c lb. selected. Miscellaneous. Beans, navy, 20c lb; llima, 20c lb; kidney, 201b; honey, 20 to 25c lb.; popcorn, 8 to 10c lb.; English walnuts, 25 to 35c lb.

MEAT PRICES (Corrected Dairy by John Maher) SELLING PRICES

Bacon. S5o to 40c pound; beef steak, 30c pound; beet rout, 18o to 26a pound; smoked bam, 82a; compound, Z2c: boiled ham. flOo nonnd! drlMt

beef, 60c pound; fresh pork, 280 to 80c nound: lamb. 85o to 40o nound:

lard, 25c to 28o pound.

Continued From Page One. the suspects unless they confessed to complicity In the baby's death. A rope was placed around Piersol's neck and the end thrown over a limb. He was assured that he was about to die, "wether guilty or not," but only replied that he hoped "you will tell my parents I had nothing to do with the abduction or death of the Keet baby." Spirited to Northward. Piersol and Cletus Adams after their

return to the sheriff's custody, were

spirited away to the northward, ap

parently in an effort to have them

placed on a train that would take

them to the state penitentiary at Jeff

erson City or the Kansas City jail.

There also were reports of additional arrests In the alleged abduction plats that had to do with the kidnaping of C. A. Clement at Springfield jeweler,

a Springfield baby and a St Louis

munitions maker, but they lacked con firmation.

The coroner's Inquest into the baby's death, originally set for today, has

been postponed until Wednesday.

The funeral of the baby was set for this afternoon from the Keet family home and thousands followed the little

body to the grave.

The letters sent to Mr. Keet after

the baby's kidnaping the night of May

30, were made available today. While the context of the first letter had become generally known, Mr. Keet, fol

lowing the abductors instructions, had kept the last two letters secret Telle How Money is Wanted. , The first letter, received the day after the baby was stolen and which sent the 'father on a drive over the Ozark hills Instructed him minutely as to the composition of the $6,000 he was to pay over for the return of the infant and added: "We sure got your kid don't say anything to the police or put In the papers. There are three of us and we want $2,000 apiece; so It will cost you $6,000 (six thousand) to get him. We got another one picked out, so If we don't get this from you we can tell them to see what we did to yours." Then followed instruction as to the placing of a light In a building in downtown Springfield that would notify the kidnapers their instructions were" being complied with. "Kid Is All Right." . "We are going to feed him and be good to him until then. But If we don't get this you will have a tough looking kid. We got lots of milk; kid is all right" The second letter declared "when we seen what was up on the road we come In," adding that It was known the instructions of the first letter had been revealed to outsiders. The third letter merely had to do with the route to be taken. Both roads laid out passed the old Crenshaw home, where the body's was found floating in a well. Officers believe that possibly the baby was kept

m tne nouse until its abductors became frightened. All the letters were written, It was declared. In a good hand, apparently feminine, with attempte to disguise by misspelling and lack of punotuatlon.

New York has 800 school teaehers not naturalised.

WASHINGTON, June 11. The specific purposes to which the Red Cross expects to donate the $100,000,000 it has asked the American people to con tribute are enumerated in a statement made public today by Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the Red Cross. President Wilson has set aside the week of June 18 to 25 as Red Cross week, and Mr. Davison hopes to obtain contributions for the full amount of the $100,000,000 war service fund during that week. "Our first obligation is to render such service as comes within the provinces of the Red Cross to our soldiers and sailors at home and abroad," the statement says. Cannot Specify Amounts. "Consideration of the vastness of this undertaking alone as compared with any other situation ever known to us will impress one with the impossibility of forming a definite budget or specifying in particular the amount of money required to care for our countrymen. "After making every provision necessary for this purpose, our endeavors will be to supplement the efforts of our allies in caring for their sick and wounded. "We shall help provide the bare necessities of life to the homeless in devasted France, to aid them to re habilitate themselves and thus strengthen the man-power of the French army." "To Hearten Rusia." "We shall strive to hearten Russia, by providing for the sick and wounded along the battle front. We shall try to succor the homeless and wandering people of Poland, Lithunnia and Western Prussia. "We hope to extend aid to those who are fighting the battles of liberty in Rumania, Serbia, and Italy indeed to relieve human misery everywhere among our allies. "We have set $100,000,000 as the minimum of our needs. It is evident that we could use many times that amount. To administer these funds economically and efficiently we-are developing an organization headed by some of the most competent and ex-

Daniels Issues Denial of Rumor That W arships Have Been Lost

WASHINGTON, June 11 Persistent and widely circulated false reports of naval battles and disaster to American and entente forces have reached the point where Secretary Daniels has concluded that they are the result of an organized conspiracy to alarm and distress the American people. Today the secretary Issued the following statement: "The country is being poisoned by rumors of battle and disaster that are absolutely without the slightest foundation in truth. Reports from the commandants of naval districts, telegrams, from newspapers and letters from .Individuals have forced me to the conclusion that there is an organized conspiracy on foot to alarm and distress the people of the United States. False Naval Reports Spread. "Among the most persistent of these false reports is one that a naval engagement has taken place between the German fleets and the combined fleets of England and the United States, and that in this battle 60 English and American "ships were sunk or disabled, two of the number being the Pennsylvania and the Texas. "In elaboration of this falsehood there is the added rumor that the hospitals at the Atlantic coast naval yards are filled with crippled sailors and marines and that the various hospitals of New York City are equally crowded with wounded men. . "By way of circumstantiality it is being rumored widely that a passenger arriving on one of the HollandAmerican line steamers has stated that his vessel passed through the battle area after the engagement and that the sea was thick with floating bodies. "All of these outrageous falsities

perienced business men in the country. They serve without pay. To Report to Congress. "I n due course we shall make a report to Congress so that the public may know the total amounts expended and how very small a percentage was found necessary for expenses. "The American people can rely, therefore, upon the fact that the Red Cross war fund of $100,000,000 or how ever much more that the generosity of the public will enable us to use will be administered as efficiently, as ecoconomically and as heartedly as we know how to do it. "We believe firmly that the efforts of our Red Cross can be a vital and possibly decisive agency in helping win this war. To us, of the war council, that Is a humanitarian service in its h'ghest sense, and to render it effectively will be our paramount purpose."

are accompanied by the explanation that the Washington authorities are in a conspiracy with the, press to keep the truth from the people. "No such engagement has taken place. The American fleet has not been In action. No shipi has been lost There are no wounded. sailors or marines in any hospital. "The declared policy of the navy department is one of "absolute openness. If disaster comes no effort will be made to minimize flt. The people of the United States) are asked to trust in this pledge land to aid In stamping out this campaign of rumor that Is so plainly the product of dis-

TO BE IN CABINEDil

SIDNEY ROSE GIVES PROFITFS FOR BONDS

Sidney Rose, ownr of the Railroad Store, today announced that the profits on three days' business this week will be used to btoy Liberty Loan bonds. He has set aside, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thiraday as the three days on which he will buy Liberty bonds. He Is follcfwing the load of some of the biggest mercantile houses in the country. Recently Mr. Rose surprised the Red Cross by inserting a full page advertisement calling attention to the noblte work which this organization is tolng among the wounded and distressed.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

msmsissmifmmasisisssmmi i sear f ' til if

Colonel Winston Spen cer Churchill, former First Lord off the Admiralty, and Colonel of a Br'lish regnment which saw much active ervice. He la said to be slated to h9id the British Air Board, as successor of Lord Cowdray, who. It Is report x;d. will resign.

-f-

Rubber was first used In Europe In 1735.

If Ton Cannot SEE the Wisdom Of Purchasing

EJBERTV BOW OS i Yfou Certanily Need the Services f EEINVNDS, OPTOMETRIST 10 North Mi nth Street Phone 2765

.4k

LEVfl S. MILLER, CHIROPRACTOR

I the spine is right the Man Is right Investigate

KnoIIenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor

Phone 1868

THE WALK-OVER

er Shoe Sale

Where You Get Big Values In Low Shoes Buy Shoes TMs Week During the first days of this big summer Low Shoe Sale hundreds of pairs of fine Walk-Over Shoes were sold. Many people have taken advantage of this unusual sale because they know that to buy Low fShoes at this time of the year at a reduced price is saving money. Comejthis week for extra big bargains. , REAR THESE SPECIALS FOR WOMEN

$3.95

White Washable Cloth Pumps, $5 grade

White Cloth Pumps, -white leath

er heels, priced at $4.00, $4.50 and ...

2.95

S3.45

White Cloth Pumps and Jk T Sport Oxfords, $3 grade White Cloth Sport Oxfords, white

or brown trimmed, for . .":

Tan Kid Pump or Lace QpT Oxfords, $6 grade tpiw) Bronze Pumps, turn or QP welt, $4-$5 grade P&VD Pat. Pump; turn or welt flQ A fT soles, $6.00 grade tpQ.IO Patent Pumps, very new- Q Aff est styles, $4 grade tj500 Patent Bar Strap Slipper A kind that fit, $4.50 grade ipO .tD Pat. Turn Sole Pump, a OA clever model, $6 grade..

Tan Kid Bar Strap, Kool-dO Qr for summer; $5 grade... !pOiJ Patent Pumps in many ,d- QJ? styles; $3.00 grade -4?l.VO Patent Pump in High or jflJO' A K Low Heel3; $3.00 grade piHtO Black Kid Bar Strap; ffine summer 6lipper, $5 grade (QQ Qr for iJ0ei Black Kid Pump, TurnfdQ Q(f soles, $6.00 grade pOVO Black Kid Turn Pump,, covered French Heels, $6 grade Qp Black Kid Pump; Well; Trt Qr Soles; $4.00 grade ..iJ)ieJ Black Lace Sport Oxfoid QfT Neolin soles, $4 grade.. puD Patent Pumps, Low Heel, Neolin Soles; $3.00 grade, 1 (go A f? now ;..p'4J

ifm

White Sport Shoes, tan trimmed, $4.00 grade, now 2 0Ej White Buck Sport Shoes; tan trimmed, $6 grade, WTiite Cloth Sport Shoes, White Leather trimmed, dQ FA $4.50 jpOill White Cloth Sport Shoe tan trimmed; $5.00 grade White Cloth Shoes, TOhite Soles, a..?'..T. $4.00

G. M. Baby Doll ankle strap, $3.50

G. M. Pump, Low Heel, Neolin Soles; $3.50 grade Qr now tpdJJ

Men's Vicl Kid or Doc Last; one ot

our most popular Shoes, $6 grade

$2.95

$4.95 p

Low Shoes For Men In This Sale

Pat. Blucher and Button Oxford, $4.00 grade.

Dark Tan English Oxfords, $7 grade, now...

$3.45

Russia Tan Calf, Eng- Qr A J lish Oxfords, $6.50 grade Russia Tan Calf Blucher QA A r Oxford, medium toe, $5. tntfJ

Black broad

Calf Blucher, meldum

liZZZ. fC o$S grade, now ZL-L II r" , ymsir Men's Vici Ktd Blucher style' f''5t . N . on straight last or S3 95

A1 1

$5.45 hi

Russia Tan Calf Oxfords flJ Jr English Neolin sole, $5.60 P.tO Russia Tan Calf, EngHsh A r Oxford, newest style, $5 Ot:0 Russia Tan Blucher Ox- riQ Jr fords, round toe, 4X)0.. pOcD

Black Calf Eng. Oxferd,

long vamp; $6.50 grade. .

Black Calf English Ox- J r ford, $5.50 grade, now.. iJlViD

Black Calf Button or Blucher

Oxfords, $5.00 grade TQ Qr now vOtD

Men's White Cloth Oxford, Neolin soles; $4...

Black Calf English Ox- flfl flET

ford, $4.00 grade, now. . pdUO

Calf Oxford on English Last, with

Neolin Soles; $5 gcade.

now

II (1 H

$2.95

-I

mwieis mm mw

.ILiii

AU Sizes and Styles. Shop in the Morning.

Geo. Thomas. 7C3 Main Street