Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 321, 22 November 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917.

MARKETS

SCARCITY BRINGS ADVANCE OF CORN CHICAGO. Not. 22 Scarcity of offerings brought about an advance in the corn market today, after a little sag at the outset. Initial declines were ascribed to assurances that western roads would receive more cars soon to move supplies from the country. - Unwelcome rain and mild temperatures, ,however, .tended ,. to make sellers cautious. . Opening quotatons which varied from the same as yesterday's finish to c lower, were followed by a material . upturn all around. '. . . v . Oats rose to new. high prices levels for he season. Scantiness of arrivals appeared, to make shorts nervous. Liberal receipts of hogs weakened he provision market. Aggressive support was lacking. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Nov. 22. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: - No trading. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. Corn - Jan. 1191,4 120 118 120 May ......117 118 116 117 Oats Dec. 67 68 67 68 May 66 68 66 67 Lard ' Jan. 24.60 24.02 24.60 ' ; 24.82 TOLEDO, Nov. 22. Wheat, $2.17. Cloverseed Old $15.00. Nov. $16.15, Dec. $16.25, Jan. $16.25, Feb. $16.30, Mar. $15.90. , Alsike $14.50, Dec. $14.50, Feb., $14.70, Mar. $14.80. Timothy Old $3.57, new, $3.67, Dec. $3.70, Mar. 3.90. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal ; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $2.002.50. Oats No. 3 while, 69 70; standard, 7071. Pork Nominal. Ribs $27 50. Lard $27.55 27.60. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 22. Grain: Wheat No. 2 red winter, $2.17; No. 3 $2.13 2.14i2 ; No. 4, $2.122.13; sales, seven cars. Corn No. 2 white. $2.00 a 2.10; No. 3 white, $2.00(32.10; No. 4 white, $1.95 ??2.00; No. 2 yellow, $2.00g'2.10; No.! 3 veliow, ?2. 00ft 2.10; No. 4 vellow, $1.95??2.00; No. 2 mixed. $2.00(32.10; ear corn, white, $1.30(31.40; yellow, $1.25(31.35: mixed. $1.20'31.30. Oats No. 2 white, 6970Mc; No. 2 mixed, 67 68c. LIVE STOCK PRHT CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 22. Hogs Receipts, 7,100; market, steady; packers and butchers, ?14.00'316.50; stags, $13.507 15.50 Cattle Receipts. 1,300; steady. Calves Market steady. Sheep Receipts, C00; steady. . Lambs Market steady. O Cbh,?Hag . .d , market ! market PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Nov. 22. Hogs Receipts. 4 500; market hig'ier; heavies, $17. 853 17.90; heavy vorkers, $17,605 17.70: lit;ht yorkers, $17.50 17.60; pigs, $17.4C3 17.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market steady; top sheep, $11.75; top lambs, $17.00. Calves Receipts, 100; market steady; top, $15.00. CHICAGO, Nov. 22 Hogs Receipts 2S,000; market unsettled at yesterday's average to 5 cents lower; bulk of sales. $17.60'317.95; lights, $17.20 17.90; mixed, $17.40 18.05; heavy, $17.35(518 Co; rough, $17.35 17-55; Tigs. $15.00(317.75. Cattle Receipts, 11,000; market steady; steers, $7.40(315.00; western steers, $6.1013.75; stockers and feeders, $6.10(311.25; cows and heifers, $4.90(311.90; calves, $7.0013.00. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; market strong; wethers, $8.75 12.90; lambs, $12.50017.30. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22. Receipts Hogs, 14,000, steady; cattle, 1,5000, steady to strong; calves, 450, lower; sheep, 300, strong. ' Steers Prime corn fed steers, 1300 and. up, $15(316; good to choice steers, 1150 to 1250, $12.00(313.00; common to medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $11.00 12.00; good to choice steers, 800 to 1100 $9.50(311.50; common to medium steers, 800 to 1100. $6.50i 9.50; good heifers, $8.00(310.00; fair to medium to choice yearlings, $11(313.00. Heifers ind Cows Good to choice heifers, $3.50(311.00; common to fair heifers. $6.00(38.25; good to choice cows. $S.0C&75; fair to medium heifers $7.50(38 25; fair to medium cows, $7.007.75; canners and cutters, $5.00 (37.00. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls. $8.00(39.50; good to choice buthcer bulls, $7.508.25; common to fair bulls, $6.00(37.25; common to best veal calves, $8.0012.50. Stockers nnd Feedins Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs., and up, $9.00 (310.50; common to fair steers tinder 700 lbs., $7.00(39.00; good to choice steers under 700 lbs., $8.00(39.50; common to fair steers, un .er 700 lbs., $6.00(37.75; medium to good heifers, $6.00(3 7.50; medium to good feeding cows, $5.50 7.00; springers, $5.50 $7.50011.00. Hogs Best heavies. 190 and up, $17.701S.C0; good to choice lights, $17.6017.70; medium and mixed, $17.6017.70; good to choice lights, $17.0017.50; light pigs. $16.0017.00; common to medium lights, $17.25 17.80; best pigs, $1717.35; roughs & and packers, $1617.25; bulk of sales, $17.60(317.80. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice to medium yearlings, $1015.75; common to fair -yearlings, $9.5010.75; bucks. 100 lbs $79; good to choice breeding ewes, $6.6014.00; common

to best spring lambs, fia.E017.00; common to medium spring lambs, $10 16.25. -

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts 200; steady. ' Veals Receipts. 75; active, $714.75. Hogs Receipts 4,200; easier; heavy $18.15018.25; mixed $18.0018.15; Yorkers $17.S518.00; light Yorkers and pigs $17.5017.75; stags $14.00 $15.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; active. Lambs, $12.0017.50, few. $17.60; yearlings, $1114; wethers, $11.25(311.50; ewes, $6.00(310.75; mixed sheep, $10.7511.00. ' PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 22 Butter Market TTnchaneed. Eggs Receipts, 6,113 .cases; market j higher; firsts 46 48c; lowest, AZC. Live Poultry Market higher; turkeys, 26c; fowls 1619c; springs, 20c. Potato Market Unsettled; receipts, 40 cars; Minn., Wis. and Mich., bulk, $1.651.80; do sacks, $1.751.90. CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 22 Buttercreamery, whole milk extra, 47c; centralized extra, 44c; do firsts, 42c; do seconds, 40c; dairy fancy, 40c; packing stock, No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 28c. Eggs Prime first loss off, 48c; firsts, 47c; ordinary firsts, 39c; seconds, 37c. Poultry Broilers over 2 pounds, 22c; fryers, over two pounds, 203; roasting four pounds and over, 21c; roosters, 15c; hens 5 lbs., and over, 20c; do 3 lbs., and over, 19 cents; do under 3 pounds, 15c; hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and over, 27c; toms, 10 lbs. and over, 17c; culls, 8c; white ducks, '3 pounds and over, 20 cents; colored do, 18c; geese choice full feather, 17c; do medium, 16c; guineas, $325 per dozen: younger guineas, 1 lbs., and over, $44.50 doz; do under 1 lbs., $3(33.50. Potatoes Early Ohio, $4.505.00 per barrel; home-grown, $4.505; Wisconsin, per 100 lb., sack, $2.252.50. Cabbage Home-grcwn. $2.00(32.25 per bbl. Tomatoes Hothouse, 15 20c per lb. Onions Home-grown, $3.75(34.00 per 100 lb. sack; Spanish $1.752.00 per crate. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can., 34 American Locomotive, 59. American Beet Sugar, 7432. American Smelter, "i5. Anaconda, 58. Atchison, 86. Bethlehem Steel, 81. Canadian Pacific. 134. Chesapeake & Ohio, 48. -Great Northern Pfd., 92 New York Central, 71. No. Pacific, 87. So. Pacific, 83 M.. Pennsylvania, 47. U. S. Steel, Com., S6. LOCAL QUOTATIONS FEED QUOTATIONS Corrected Daily by Omer WhHan Paying Oats, 55c; old corn, $1.75; new corn, $1.00; rye, $1.60; straw. J7 50 a ton. j Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.00 a! ten, $3.00 a cwt.; middling $48 .On ton. $2.50 a cwt.; bran, $40.00 a ton, $2.15 a cwt; salt, $2.35 a barrel; tankage, $87.00 a ton; $4.50 a cwt.; oil meal. $60.00 a ton $3.25 a cwt. RUIT & VEGETABLE? (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers.) VEGETABLES Brussel sprouts, 30c; green beans, scarce; beets 3c per pound; carrots 3c per pound ; cabbige 3 to 5c per pound; cauliflower 15 to 25c per head; hot-house cucumber 15c; egg plants 15 to 25c; kohlrabi 10c bunch; kahl 5 to 8c per pound; leaf lettuce 15 per pound; head lettuce 5 to 20c per head; French endive, 75c per pound ; leak, 10c bunch; mushrooms 75 to $1.00 per pound: onions 4 to 5c per pound; Spanish onions. 8c per pound; shallots 8c bunch; young onions, 5c bunch; oyster plant, 10c bunch; parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes 3 to 5c each; radishes 5c bunch; squash 10 to 20c each: spinnach, 13c per pound; H. H. toms 20 to 35c per pound ; turnips 3 to 5c per pound; water cress 5c per bunch; celery cabbage, 10c per pound. FRUITS Apples 3 to 8c per pound; grape fruit 8 to 10c; emperor grapes 13c per pound, 2 for 25c; cotnicheon 13c per pound. 2 for 25c; Spanish malaya ?3c per pound. 2 for 25c; Calf, malaya 13 per pound, 2 for 25c; cranberries 15 to 18c per pound; Keefer pears 2 to 3c per pound; Honey dew melons 35 to 50c; Valencia oranges 40c doz.; Florida oranges 40c doz.; lemons 30c per doz.; bananas 7c per pound; limes 30 per doz.; pine apples 15c each; Cal. pears, 6 for 25c; pomegranates 8 to 10c each; Japanese persimmons, 10c each; Home persimmons, 15c box. MISCELLANEOUS Chestnuts. 25 to 40c per pound; new shellbarks, 8c per lb.; black walnuts, 3 to 5c per pound; eggs, 55c per doz.; butter, 50c; fry chickens, 29c per lb. PRODUCE (Paying Prices) (Corrected Daily by Eg3emeyer & sons.) Butter 40c; chickens, old, 16c; fryers, 18c; eggs, 48c; potatoes, new, $150. . Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 16 .......217 $16.75 6 350 17.25 39 ..................... 180 17.60 24 .194 17.70

75 ........261 18.00 STEERS 14 640s 5.75 6 .........780 8.50 9 ...770 9.65 2 .1110 10.50 10 ...................1070 12.50 HEIFERS 2 ............ ...560 7.00 3 .626 7.50 6 .. ......7.698 - 8.00 6 .............660 8.50 .2 ...1030 ' 11.00 - COWS 2 .550 5.25 2- I.. ...820 7.00 3 ........856 7.75 2 ........900 9.00 2 1076 9.75 BULLS 2 810 6.50 2 .. . .. .. ...730 7.50 1 ..." .......950 7.75 1 ............1310 8.25 1 .1610 1 9.75 CALVES' 1 .........190 6.00 3 . 343 8.85 15 .. .416 9.50 2 ..............140 11.00 3 ........150 12.50

MARKETS OUT Market quotations furnished by the Gaar and Shurley stock yards have been .discontinued at the request of members of the firm. On account of the variance in prices, sometimes a marked change occurring over night, no advantage is gained in publishing the markets. , CAVALRY COMES Continued From Page One. by the iron monsters. In most places they had no trouble either in tearing down the wire or in crossing trenches. There were gaps in the wire entanglements a rod in width where not one vestige of wire was left standing and by following the tracks of the tanks one could see where they had tiundled across the trenches as though they were merely scratches In the ground instead of wiGe creep ditches. Shells All About. The tanks of course, went through No Man's Land under the full observation of the German artillery and while the gunfire was weak, some fire was directed on the tanks as they advanced. It was interesting to follow the trail of the tanks and to see where si. 's had struck all about, apparently without doing any damage, for in this '"hole section the correspondent did not see one tank which had been knocked out. The condition of the German trenches showed plainly that the occupants had abandoned them in a hurry. All sorts 01 equipment and personal belongings strewed the ground. Since the beginning of the attack the gunfire had been extremely weak. No man's land showed comparatively few shell craters today and this morning the British guns were doing virtually all the firing along most of he front involved. This is a striking contrast to the Flanders region, which has been an Inferno of artillery fire for weeks The Germans have attempted very few counter-attacks thug far and all of them have been smashed. The latest counter thrust reported was made last night near Demicourt and this was dealth with promptly. Hand-to-Hand Fighting Germans who at the first attack yesterday retreated or surrendered in dismay, were fighting desptrately today to regain a hold on their rear positions. A particularly hard hand-to-hand engagement occurred this morning at Ftesquieres when the infantry accompanied by tanks, stormed this place and drove the Germans from it. The fighting about Flesquieres began last night but it was not until about 8 o'clock today that the British made an organized assault on the town. The tanks vent ahead and were engaged immediately by seven heavy guns which Legan to fire at them point blank at short range It was a critical moment, for while the tanks will withstand heavy fire they cannot be expected to stand up long under big shells hurled from guns only a short distance away. The British infantry which swarmed through behind the tanks saw the predicament of their iron friends and deliberately charged the enemy artillery with rifles and hand grenades. All the guns were captured and their crews were killed. A similar incident occurred at Premy Chappelle, northwest of Marcoing, Staff to Pro

E" "lIOSj&CS c3ffe: i-md " tr l trfi ti 1 , vmv-;

This is a new photograph and the only one of Provost Marshal prowder and his staff, who are In charge of the selection of America's Immense national army. There are the executive officers only, the force being augmented by scores of clerks and typists. The personnel of the group is, left to right, front row: Major Fox, Maine; Lieut. Col. Gullion, U. S. A.- Lieut. Col. Kreger, U. S. A.; Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder; Lieut. Col. Johnson. TJ. S. A.; Major Warren, Michigan; Major Boughton, Colorado, and Major Elmore, Alabama. Second row: Major Wigmore, Illinois; Captain Barber, Connecticut; Major Finley, Tennessee; Major Reuhl, New York; Major Fairbanks, Vermont; Major Scott, District of Columbia; Major Stewart, Maryland. Third row: Major Pullam, District of Columbia; Major Cravens, Washington; Major Power, California; Major Coles, California; Major Brinton, Pennsylvania; Major Kenny, Delaware, and Major Adams, Indiana. Top row: Captain Jenks. Louisiana; Major Conklin, New York; Lieutenant Felix, Washington; Captain Johnson, Oklahoma; Major Whipple, Arkansas; Major Watson. U. S. A.; Captain Chatterton, New York; Lieutenant Hope, New York; Lieutenant Mackay, North Carolina; Captain Morris, District of Columbia, and Captain McCorfl, TJ. S .A.

HOG DOWN IMMATURE CORN By P. Q. HOLDEN. CORN Is late this year and thousands of fields, especially In the northern edge of the Corn Belt, will not mature. As a rule only about CO per cent of the food vain of corn Is contained In the ears; the other 40 per cent being In the stalks. "But this year, In a great portion of the Corn Belt, those percentages will be reversed.

Hogging Down Corn is an Economical Way to silo the problem, that Harvest Soft Corn if We Have no Silo. confronts us will be that of getting as much food value as possible out of our corn at a saving of time and labor an important matter Just now when there is a shortage of farm help.' Why should we harvest corn to feed hogs when the hogs can harvest It themselves? Turn the hogs into the corn; they will gather it without expense and leave the manure spread without hauling. When fodder is large a considerable number of shotes may be economically fed by taking a hoe to the field and cutting down, each day, about what they should have. If we have a roll of woven wire hog fence we can fence off a strip of corn and let the shotes clean up the plot before turning them into another strip. But rather than buy fence for the purpose. It is better to turn the shotes

; into the whole field and later, when the little pigs In to clean up what is left. Flour and 'Lasses Gone and Police Find Negro There A sack of flour and a can of molasses were missing from the grocery of Clifford Mann, 1212 North F street, when Joseph Higginbothan, a negro, was found in the store, apparently sleeping, by police Wednesday night. Entrance had been gained by breaking one of the large windows. The negro waj lying on the floor and made no attempt to fight when he was awakened by Patrolman Rottinghaus. He denied taking anything from the store and said that the window was broken and he crawled in to sleep. He was charged with burglary in circuit court. where three guns were stormed and, their crews annihilated. Some of the ; most spectacular work of this nature fell to the cavalry. The mounted troops got into Marcoing and Masnierees last night and in the latter town engaged in sanguinary battle with German infantry- An enemy! battery there was giving trouble andj a squad of horse men charged the 1 position, shooting or rabreing the en-1 tire gun crew. Another battery at j Rummilly was taken in similar j fashion. j Taken By Storm J Graincourt was carried by storm,; cavalry, tanks and infantry working ! together. British forces at the latest reports have carried their line In thissection northward to the BapaumeCambrai road. The Germans ran from Ribecourt ; with the British close at their heels, j At this town is a mass of ruins partly ! on account of shellfire and partly from j lack of repairs. The German dugouts j were left intact. The occupation of Marcoing and : Masnieres was a great stroke for the j British, as it gave them much needed j crossings for the Escault- river and canal, which formed a natural barrier to the advance from this direction. Cavalry, infantry and tanks were poured immediately across these passages and proceeded to work northward. Military necessity precluded the mention of cavalry in the first dispatches regarding the present offensive, but it may now be said that the mounted men went into action at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning after the tanks had opened the way through the barbed wire. This was one of the features of the battle in which General Pershing appeared to take a deep interest while he was at the front yes-

Pick America's Soldiers

vost Marshal Crowder (cross) and his

In many fields the ears will contain only 25 pel cent of the food value, or even less. The present shortage of world food demands that we utilize every possible pound of our corn crop. There Is but one way to do this. We must convert our soft corn and fodder into silage. If we have a silo we can refill it three or four times if necessary. But if we have no

hogs are fattened, turn the sows and terday. It has been a wonderful two days for the horsemen who had been relegated to rear areas of the war front, with a few exceptions, since early in the war. Thousands of them have been operating over a wide area beyond the Hindenburg line. BERLIN SAYS BATTLE IS STILL IN PROGRESS BERLIN, via London, Nov. 22. The battle southwest of Cambrai is continuing, army heeadquarters announced today. The enemy, the statement declares, did not succeed in breaking through, though he gained a little ground beyond the German front line. The official statement adds that many British tanks were shot to pieces. The German statement says that on the west bank of the Scheldt the Germans drove back the British to Anneux and Fontaine and that on the east bank of the river the British were forced back into their former positions south of Rumilly. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals LOUCK Rev. David Louck died Wednesday morning at his home In Dayton, Ohio. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Frank Be!I, and a brother, Ebon Louck, both of this city. The funeral will be held in Dayton Friday afternoon. Tar and Feather Man For Disloyalty OSAKIS, Minn., Nov. 22. Because of alleged disloyal remarks E. H. Stratemeyer, a naturalized American of German extraction, was given a coat of tar and feathers last night. Stratemeyer told the authorities he did not recognize any of his assailants. ONE-HALF POUND DAILY ROME, Wednesday, Nov. 21. The government has issued a new decree limiting the amount of bread for each person to one-half pound per day. Houses will be searched for hidden supplies. IN INDIANAPOLIS Scott Webb is in Indianapolis attending a grand lodge meeting of Odd Fellows. staff.

ran

We shoot these specials direct at you and it's up to you to read every one of them if you care about how much a Dollar will buy at the New Railroad Store. Compare these anywhere and if you can equal these values we will give you back your money and pay you interest. Don't wait!. Come Friday and Saturday for the following exceptional Bargains:

20c OUTING FLANNEL In genuine Amoskeag, grade in light, dark and greys, stripe or checks; special per yard ; $1.00 ladies; union suits Full weight, high or low neck, short, long or elbow sleeves, priced special

If,'-

$2.50 DRESS SKIRTS gVl One lot of Ladies' Skirts, consisting of plain V T blue serge, mohairs, checked or fancy pat- J terns; all sizes; special. ....... .....

$1.00 & $1.25 LADIES' WAISTS In this lot youll find high grade quality and up-to-date styles, some are mussed, others slightly soiled from hanrTlrng, now.

$3.50 SILK WAISTS- Jl QO In all colors and shades, including plain white V & some are all washable silks and crepes I fast colors, special..... $2.00 BLANKETS Qfi QQ In grey, with assorted stripe borders all I OU

are double m size; now go special - - 1 , . . . . . . m , L n. $1.50 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS In light and dark grey, tan, and blue; also heavy Jersey shirts ; all sizesextra special t.;t.,.,. Ci oe mpmic rminM cttttp

& r-.i

. Full weifirht. cream color: sizes from HA ll I I

to 44 closed crotch; now go special at. ...... '

$1.75 MEN 5 UNION SUITS JO In Springtex heavy ribbed and Utica fleece. T.O These are the best two winter weight gar- I ments money can buy epeciaL . JJLm

$1.00 BOYS' UNION SUITS In heavy fleeced or ribbed, all sizes, special . ... $7.50 SWEATERS, SPECIAL

In heavy rope stitched, with tan, brown, blue, black and stripes ; special 1 $1.00 CRIB BLANKETS Full Child's size, in all colors 11 plain and scaloped edges ; now go special. . ........

7 BARS ARMOUR'S LAUNDRY SOAP The kind you are paying 8c and 10c per bar for today- this is the best on the

market ; special ....... m $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES

In plain and striped Ginghams, long sleeves.'

In loose and close form fit; now go special. ......... $1.50 SWEATERS In grey, made of heavy worsted yarn, special ......... .... . . $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Arlington make ; soft and laundred cuffs j in all colors and patterns special while they last. $1.50 CORDUROY KNEE PANTS Made of extra heavy Corduroy, full cut sizes from 6 to 16 years, special. . $15.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS

ft m

Made with Military and Turn down collars.

m all colors and shades ; strictly up-to-date styles; special at.......................

$5.00 BOYS' SUITS 0 In plain and fancy colors, made of wool. wors-V

teds and casemiers in Norfolk style, pleated back with belt ; special

$4.00 Men s Dress and Work Shoes Q( In button, lace and English, in black and tanV

good shoe for winter wearnow go special.

Ladies' Silk and Wool Sample Sweaters &

In all the new colors and shades. are made by the Standard Knitting

original price up to i. we Dougtn tnese at a special price and offer them now at

$3.50 LADIES' SHOES In this lot you'll find some

shoes, in all styles and makes. These are all fiO,fi sample shoes and exceptional bargains at tyhlJk.O

$6 and $7.50 LADIES' LACE BOOTS In this lot you'll find the latest styles in Ladies' Foot-V ,

f- -n la 1 wear all the newest shades and two-tohe effects; 9, 10 and 12-inch

Boots, special at $1.75 MEN'S WORK PANTS In plain and fancy stripes, all sizes, special ". .................. . . . ,

$7.00 Men's Dress Comfort -Shoes M In the Tramp cushion sole last, in Vici and f 1

Kangaroo Kid--a sure cure now go special. II THE N. 8th and E Sts.

iiiUdyfritfTi i Imtrm

iii-iri.tfn

JVl

Pi A t4 1 48 79c & 69c big collar, in red, JLi and patterns, S-T119 These Sweaters! Co. of Cleveland; $1 Q8 & high solid made vAvJ U. 95 colors solid and Lace $-129 Hi for sore feetNEW siiMtimr - . &tJ3?5 Richmond, Ind.

11 Qm

S)cic

vvjJ I""

qD

9 III JV

LJtl,

7

DST01S