TfL -1 1
EVENING PUBLIC "JitiPGER- FEBRUARY 7, ' 1918
.'."
MILD WEATHER AIDS
N. Y. CONDUCTORETTES ELfVVE OWN READING ROOM
i DhnemrL'1! mfc crrAMn
lift'
FREIGHT SITUATION
K'CvlvV"' '&
OPERATION A SUCCESS
ttTNKIRS
Congestion of Rnilrond Traf-
fit Greatly Relieved by the
Rise in Temperature
! Last Bulletins From Colonel's
'
ALL FIRES LITTLE FIRES
,,i, A
m
fefllfcE
t rfci in "T at i -: s..m,i a m? ; rmtnrn ..kj,A tMMKv .,-.!. j-. j;
, : wmr4& ijm&M&;iCh?Mmmzzr;mmim
hV, 'M
I
15,
20 Annual Dividends
After paying for Itself In 3 to 5 years,
Globe Sprinkler System returns
dividend of 20tf annually In re
duced Insurance premiums. It pays
, to have Qlobo fire protection. In
vestigate Its possibilities: .
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SNUNKLERCO.
1033 Waihlnaton Ave. DIcMiuon 631
BiygajjnitlClobaSprlnliUrt
I
FLOODS NEW DANGER
j
WD All RflArtC fW IT 0'
IlAILIlUillO Ur U. IJ.
. .
Melting Snow
o..,ii:
Streams May Hamper
Transportation System
COAL SITUATION ACUTE
Crucial Weeks of Winter Just
Ahead, Fuel Administrator
Garfield Warns
WASHINGTON, Ueb. 7.
Floods arc tho latest menace the na
tlonal rallruids face.
With warmer weather spreading over
tho" snow-piled Kast, railroad men feared
severe damage by raging torrents from
the melting snow today. Mines may h i
flooded In somo regions and trnn'spoit.i.
tlon hampered almost as seriously as It '
has been by the recent blizzards.
Fuel Administrator Onrfleld lias taken
ihl nosslhllltv Into account In his re.
fusal to lift the Monday .closing order In such capes.
until weather conditions becomo nounal. It has now been brought to the atteu
Tempcratures of to degrees above and tlon of the fuel ndmlnlstintor that con
higher were causing rapid melting .t , sumcrs having contracts for the puiehaso
the deep snowdrifts which lay over tnnii.
nnds of miles of tracks. Mountain
streams and creeks arc swelling hourly,
many already breaking over their banks.
Track beds nrc soggy In many places
and derailments almost Inevitable.
Hope was seen In tho situation be
cause of the sudden relaxation In the
pressing clamor for coal which at
tended the three tlny cf bitter cold jusi
put.
Fuel Administrator (iaifleld, however,
warned that the crucial weeks of the
winter lay Just ahead. The disastrous
effect of the recent blizzard will be
felt for perhaps two weeks, ho de-
, flared. Immediate recovery from the
. most appalling conditions In the hl--
h tory of railroading cannot be effected
K Instantly, be warned, nnd the nation
must realize that the most critical days
i are yet to come.
f Freight movement was virtually at
,f a Ftandbtlll for twenty-four hours, Ini-
lilllltUlrtlCiy IIIKIIUUB 11 Mil: It-lMlll III
&wlirmer weather, regional Director A, II.
.Smith, of New York, reported to fJIrcc-
. tor General McAdoo. Such roads as were
j? able to operate at all could only move
j" from 5 to 25 per cent of the normal ton-
nage. Trains wero burled In the snow
and engines frozen.
WANT SCHIEDT REINSTATED
Entire Franklin . and Marshall Stu
dent Body Signs Petition
LANCASTER. Pa.. Feb.
Mudfnt body of Franklin and Marshall
College has signed it petition which will
be presented to the faculty, probably to
morrow, demanding the reinstatement oj,
Prof. Richard Schledt, tho scientist, who
resigned last week to tako effect at the
end of tho year.
Trofessor Schledt had been accused
of rro-Gcrman utterances, and his res
ignation followed. Tho faculty later an
nounced that his resignation would be
I.., "'I """.:...:' ...." :,'"." ' , '
Korea of the alumni rose In his defense. !
"VICTORY" PASTRY NOW
Pies and "Sinkers" Must Contain I
imru Less wncat, Bays Hoover
A WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. "Victory
f pes" and "victory doughtnuts" are the
J 'latest additions to Hoover's llttlo war
. family. They must contain nt least
rf II 1-3 per cent nonwheat flour.
ix Hoover originally banned doughnuts
-j and pies on wheatless days, but devotees
j-, of tho American lunch counter pastries
j. complained that the sacrifice was too
f. great. So Hooverlzed pies and "sinkers"
f can be served on wheatless days pro-
I vlded the same victory recipes arc used
v throughout the entire week as well.
174 FEET OF SAUSAGES
Product From Five Hogs Would Be
Envy of Germans
MARVSVILLK, Pa., Feb. 7 Three
enormous stusages, totaling 174 feet In
lentth, were the unusual product of a
butchering at Blaln, this county. These
enormous snakcllke lengths of meat
were made at tho home of Charles K.
Gutshall, In Jackson township, when
nve hoga were butchered.
Two of tho sausages were sixty-two
ICet In lenirth nnrl tlm thlrri tn!u1,t an
K even half hundred. Not one of the three
.. m-v, emtio iirenK in ll, William A.
-- - -. ...... ..iv ,,, ii, it liiiaiu
Johnston, of Blaln, was the butcher.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
K.-i SeCQnrl.ripfna Vawli Annt4
I -b.v i wuin iHuiiiak
J' Slayer of Former Best Man
SUNBUnV. ra Feb. 7. Anthony
V- COlOPnhn. nf t'iilnmn.,1 ...n .... i,-., -r
K niurder In the second degree by a Jury
&. In tho Northumberland County court to
fa! y'
'rV He Shot nnd tflllnrt Anlln AvmdI'i II.a
bst m nt his wedding, on December
Pi vlt Pleaded an attack on his
Hvi " " jMiiiucmion lor mo crime.
Two Dte in $100,000 Fire .
EAST LlVKnpnor. n .. vv, i p.,,
Hrsc-na perbjhed and damage estimated
it lloo. ana we. nanBBj i ., .i. ...l,,.
&1 - T . --mou i n iiiu WHICH
H dtroyed the plant of the Adamante
m l orcelaln ('ompany here today, Tho
Rtempany was working on Government
K contracts.
V Clernr ;! TIi. U-I,
6L .
;voat5;Suit3, Dresses
fc r BTTI.E DISTI.NCTiyn MODEI AM.
Villi KinllltiB clilen overhead nml n
uprlnR.lllcp warmth In tlio nlr. rAilrond
men today arc Icnnlnc hnrk in tii.ir
I onico chubs unit laUliiK tliliiRK rnsv,
KlvliiR little worry to such thine: ns
frclKht roiiKrftllmi and dolayeil piu.?cn-
1 Ker Kclipdules. The weather innti In with
them, for the lime helne; ut least, and
I they nrc fecKiiit better th.iti they hnvc
, for n. Ioiir time,
I "I'reluht tnovliiK KalWactorlly and
pnweriBcr ecliedules almost normal,'1 wan
the report from tliu ollk-ea of the J'enn-
I fylvaiila Italtrond. Two Kiiownlldes were
reported cm the Wllllamtport division,
lone near Hyncr and tlio other east of
. Hltehle, which delayed trains for a mat
ter of an hour or so, hut they were
i quickly deposed nf and trains arc acaln
KohiR through on regular hcIiciHiIpk,
Temperatures rancliiR from 32 to 43
prevail oer the atern section of the
IT. .l,-.l H. .... m.
i. mien miuc. una meaiiH mill trains
held up on sidetracks: and In yards arc
being pulled thlouch to destination. Hut
ll fltun (tlnriMn ! .....tit...- ... .... ..
t iiipii niuiiin tllitl iiicuiiik PIIIIW JUKI ice '
lM lll,,,,n ,0 1)rl1" "" llo(I" t any time.
Kir PrciautloiiM arc bchiR taken to
protect brldRCH and iIkIiIr of way.
The datiRer to railroad traflle from ab
normal weather conditions Is not vet
i.. " .....v."-;.:.. " ""- " "
ovi;iiiiik "n, iful me unproerupni over the con
w .iti.. .,..
jiuuiin uii prevailed a rew days ago
Is so crcat that a Rcneral optimistic
tone prevails In railroad circles.
DR. GARFIELD EXPLAINS
WAGE INCREASE ORDER
Says Haiso Granted Miners Docs
Not Affect Contracts Made
Previously
The fulled States fuel administration
I has Issued the following statement :
On October 2G, 1917, the United States
fuel administrator, II. A. Ciarlleld, wrote
a letter to the President of the United
Stntps In tefcrcncc to a propoxed In
crease In the whkcm of mine workers In
bituminous fields. On October 27, 1017,
tho 1'icsldcnt of the United States Is
sued an order Riantlm? an Increase
amounting to forty-rhe cents per ton
of coal mudo before .Migtist si, 1017,
i nt prices below tho rrrsldcnt s prices,
I have been notified that this letter and
' this order put upon them the obligation
to add to the price named In such con
tracts, the fotty-llvc-cent Increase speci
fied 111 this order of tho President, al
though the contracts contained no pro.
vision for a varlntlon In price to corre
spond with changes In wage scale. This
Is not correct. Neither Ibis executive
order nor Mr. Garfield's letter In any
1 degrees lessens oraffects tho obligation
I of the vendor named in contracts which
contain no such clause, to make deliver
ies under these contracts at the prices
I named therein.
TRY TO TRACE STOCK
OF KOERTING CONCERN
Federal Authorities Hunt Do La
Vcrgnc Company Holdings of
Fischer's Relative
Federal authorities are seeking to ills
coyer what became of the fi3 per cent
of' the stock In the l)c La Vcrgnc Com
pany sold to the Cramp Shipbuilding
Company recently and which Is said to
have been owned by Adolph Koertlng.
the father-in-law of Adalbert K. Fischer,
recently nrretted by Federal authorities,
Koertlng, who Is known as the "Car-"
negle of Germany," was a member of
the firm of Schuttc & Koertlng. of which
Fischer was the president, and also own
. The entire i c(1 fl5 l)cr ,.ct of the He La Vcrgnc Com
pany. When Allen Property Administra
tor Palmer was ordered to seize nllen
I German properties in this country the
I l)e La Vcigne Company was sold Im
1 mediately to tlio Cramp corporation.
Thirty-live per cent of the stock was
1 owned by Americans and was not turned
' over. Neither was the money Koertlng
, received for his shares, and the authori
ties arc seeking It. It Is supposed that
by now It Is In Germany, aiding that
Government In its war alms.
yZZVti!" In' New
Jersey Is said to bu more than half a
million dollars.
RAiD QN PACKERS LEGAL,
U. S. ATTORNEY CLAIMS
Fight Is Continued Before Judge
Landis May Go to Su
' premo Court
CHICAGO; Feb. 7. Tho legal battle
over tho Federal Trade Commission's
seizures of evidence In probing the al
leged packers combine continued In Fed
eral Court hero today. Charles F. Clyne,
United States District Attorney, open
ing the commission's defense, upheld the
warrant undT which vaults of Henry
Vceder, attorney for Swift & Co., were
raided
Clyns mid Francis j. iieney, special
counsel for tho commission, had not ex
ceeded his authority In seizing the papers
and contended that tlie espionage law,
under wli'ch the warrant was Issued,
was con.ttllutlonal.
Packers Intimated they would ta'u the
case to the Supreme Court If Judge Lan
dis decided against them.
Plana to Americanize Aliens
A national program for Americanizing
friendly aliens in tlio United States and
counteracting the effect of German pro
poganda was announced by 11. H. Wheat
on. chief of the division of Immigrant
education, at the meeting ot the Phila
delphia Foundrymcn's Association.
HOmiyeim it ajJ'HJAUKU) VJIVJZMl SJi iWXZX.'i233&BE!FKl
V
i
i
I
I
I
i,
Dine and Dance
at this exceptionally refined hostelry.
The standards of our music; food,
dancing and sociability are far above
the average.
t II Dancing and Special
i -tJ MubIc Every Evening
S i mil
1 Ki .lIBHi
Should the P. li. T. import tho iden
room for the conductorcttcs such
the proper thing. Over in Brooklyn the conductorcttcs have got the
17T?T?P lM?T?nUlM I?mTC TT PAPTV
11L,L'1 lvlJi w 11UU
DAVE LANE SUGGESTS TO EDITORS
Venerable Republican Organization Leader Throws
Verbal Grenades at Newspaper EiTorts to Purify
Politics and to Better Transit Service
It wns with the tlgor and spirit of a
youthful Sammee going "over the top"
that Pavld II. Lane, octogenarian politi
cian and political sage, tluctv bombs and
hind grenades at newspapers, progrcs
sltes, civic organizations and everybody
who has adtanced Ideas for reforming
the Republican party In Pennsylvania.
An 'editorial printed In the Kvbsiso
Punur I.ntxnin the forepart of this week
became accidentally or otherwise the
il i m. i ... it, raw iik i ea leu pmisan concilium, i """ "
sector upon which Mr. Lane threw 1 Is i whu ))CleV(s flrm,. tl.lt , Ercilt moK.
verbal gicnades and bombs. To tills cdl- rcss f our country from I860 to -the
torlnl bearing tho caption "Republican- present day. morally, financially arid edti-
Ism Demands Militant Leadership."
Mr
Lane took vigoious exception. And he
whs voluble.
"The I'vnsiNO I.Knc.nn editorial advo
cating the elimination of certain Repub
lican leaders niailc me mad clean
through." snld Mr. Lane nt tlie outset.
(Tho Republican i-age adopted more pic
turesque adjectives to explain himself,
but that Is neither here nor there.)
"Whv Is It." he continued, "such
- . . i.n i-..-..tfn
nanera anil persons as "- i-. i..- "
V..-.'.- v...." i.i.w t ho Renub -
,r.rn; ',..',; tenuhllcan Organlzan.
tlon Three years and then ask the Or-
canlzatlon to go along Willi mom in mo
fourth year I can't understand. 1 pic
sumo they will answer bacK now. as
thev always have done, that It Is on Ihu
principle of reform that they have act
ed. To h 1 with leformers or, at
least, with their theory.
"For example, your edlloilal writers,
who seem never to be practical men, fire
nwav harum-scarum at ic miii. "
nu tmii inn rrpNi rv ut nvn
. i . I.. ilAnlflln
the people do not get adequato service, j
and the editorial writers again gct,
wrathy and wonder and rave why7
"JIAKK FIGHT WITHIN PARTY" ,
Mr. Lane was quite wrougnt up "j
. ", " , ' ,, 1--..1 ,,iUCbt his
his time, and i fter ho hw caught ms
breath his Ir i er lewer as ed '
party by pliminatlng the Pcnrosc- are
controversy.
".Make your fight wllhln tho parly,
promptly came back Mr. Lane. "Strive
to Improve the Rapid Transit, not to de
stroy it. If thero are a number of sue
ceslvc catastrophes on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, there is a quick way to stop
future accidents. Just stop all motlte.
power on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
you kill and malm no more.
"That's the drastic and probably
quickest way. but from the Public view
nolnt isn't It better to seek out tho i
eal p"ts and rectify them-Ieav Ing
the. Pennsylvania Railroad to, do the,
Galvanized Boat Pumps,
I...P-.BerKr Co.. M N. M St.
JfQin 9VW Mtufnwm www
Fl!AYER-$350
BELLA
1129
Chestnut
AIhsis Ilependable
FovntmnPen?
WefitUiePoint .r ...
to
your Hand rmm&
Mr itrAim
AUwmtmmtw
m OW
W.CNidiol,
r$
1A1C For Water mans Pens
lUlOOHElS'rNUT
Hie1 crimes and commb-skms of tlio Rapid -ttveeu ntct on. en,-, .
Transit Co"',an'H,pnIon1c and these ' for the public good-then It k my hope
Is engendered among the I enplc and these itppuhllcans get to-
people get on Juries and thesojures re,, aM successful candidate
-ler outlandish, outrageous tcidlcts. and Jj primaries."
the Rapid Transit has to Nra.ai.ta. - tthe . lay .rim. n
H ' Jij"rirri"i"Wlwt'l'ri1""'.i. J"Jm
fbil
S Janover
Twelfth and Arch SU.
CUIUDB M. MOHR. MJrr
(fn(ranc en ttth SU
of hiiinp; women to put some "pop
hns been provided by tho Brooklyn
looked upon as regulars.
" in x nxv x x ,
j public service for which It was cha
tcred?
"Now, why doesn't the KvcMNn I'm" , ' urm" . ""',' ";u iinn Mrcets nicic
, ,. ,. ' , ., ., ,, , ,, l was part of a dollar bill In his hum!
ut Lf.nai,ii nnd the other so-called lie-,,,,,,, ,,, cl(ltllllK wa smoldering, sbow
publlcaiiR apply the same rule to hoi, lat the f)ts ., ,)t.cll roi, nt
great party to which they profess to be. .
ln.. ,1.n. 1.. .., .!.. - nv...1l.,.,, !.. ClOSP r.!!M.
long that Is, to strive to eradlcato the
minor evils hut not to destroy the great
oiganlzatlon7
"I am perfectly willing to ngrcc with
the I'viINlN'i Puiit.tr I.KiNlKn'n editorial
contention that the Republican patty
was born for higher purposes -than so
caiiouany, nas iiecn uuc m tim i,iin.,r-"
and program of the Republican party.
And, 1 want these pi Indoles nnd this
program continued. .Int. 1 also as firm
ly believe that organization Is essential
to the carrying out of these -principles,
and that If the organization Is dis
rupted the party will becomo Impotent.
NOT GOOD SPORTS
"My principle Is to stand with the
organization. I have fought candidates
in convention and nt the primaries ami
'lnM. but I .have Invariably supported
the successful candidates nt tho gen-
eral election.
The editorial writers mi so-called re
form papers and Individual reformers
are not goo'd spoils In their attltudo to
waid the primaries year after year, but
whine for their own brand of Republican.
Ism when it vital year rolls around.
"So far as the impending guberna
torial campaign Is concerned it Is my
hope that there will bo no factional con
test at the primaries. Itut, If a fight
factions docs ensue ami lac
further lllngs nt what ho termed the
"vagaries of Philadelphia reformers,"
but fought shy of announcing the man
he would support as candldato for Gov
ernor at tho impending May primaries.
The Republican philosopher. of Phila
delp i a is enjoying unusuany gooa
ijih and s ochn(t more vtBOfoUB
th, ,10 as ,or ycars.
delphia Is enjoying unusually good
p
To Secretaries
and Stenographers
The early prejudice
aJalmtTheDlclaphone
hia diiappeared. The
Dictaphone mikei the
talk ot ettiaf out lbs
daily mall Crcat deal
more .pleaaant and
profitable for you.
iHaWaal -BjaV-H-HliWilBaaaaVH-VHH-HBVMHBH-iVBaaVB HiMaiM
mmcTamwE
IWuV'IainiMfiMr.l
thnl wU It. i,
1'rip.irlnht. ('ul,itin. & I'nrierwi
Kill.
into its car service, n lending
Transit Company would nlso bo
"hang" of their jobs and nre
POLICE PLAN ARRESTS
IN COAL HOX TRAGEDY
Leo I'crezcy Believed to Have Been
Mortally Wounded in Badger
Game
A I rests will be made today in con
nection wltli the nun tier of I, Peiezey,
the police say. Peiezey dletl at the Penn
sylvania Hospital nn Tuesday as the re
sult of gunshot wounds In the stomach
He was found dying In a coal box at
netectlves llelsliaw. Mahoney and
Hornbergcr. who Investigated the case,
say that Peiezey was tho victim of
badger game. They have witnesses, it
is b.i Id. who can prove that the man was
lured Into a house near Twelfth and
Rodman streets and robbed. The police
bellevo that he showed resistance and
was shot during it fight In the house.
Several persons In tho neighborhood saw
Perezcy stagger from tho house and fall
In the coal box, where he was discovered
by a policeman.
Special Sale
Sterling Silverware
Silver Platedware
(Discontinued Patterns)
Reductions Vz and more
Beginning February 5tji
Hall and Mantel
Clocks - Reduced
For Technical Letters
The Dictaphone
"What can The Dictaphone do for a business
that requires letters with difficult technical
words and expressions?" Many such con
cerns were among the first of those to install
The Dictaphone.
Once installed, The Dictaphone is ready to
take a technical letter, an engineering treatise,
a lawyer's brief as fast as it can be dictated
and with perfect accuracy. Whatever you can
talk, The Dictaphone can take.
We'll demonstrate The Dictaphone in your
office on your work without expense or obli
gations to you.
Call at 924 Chestnut St. ? d Phone .''V0,
Floor Mam 205, on Kt;.
Write for llooklrt, "The Alan at the tletk," lloo m 301,
(lit Chritnut HI. Id Floor
I Ir not a DlcUPhono unlen it ! trade-marked "TIIK JJICTAPIIONi:"
Kegibtered, in.tho U. S. and Korccn
Bedside Report Him "Rest
ing Comfortably"
NEW YOIIK, Ken. T. Col. Theodore j
Itoosevelt underwent nn operation for ,
fistula In Hooscvelt Hospital lato yes-
terday the second In less than n week.
Last night tho follow Inj; bulletin was
Issued :
"The operation proved successful. No .
unpleasant results. Patient leptlngl
comfortably. Hesplratlon normal," ,
A second bulletin Rave tho first au-1
thentlo Information regarding the exact ;
naturo and cause of the trouble. It '
also was decidedly reassuring and went ,
a long way toward dissipating the ap
nrehenslons of the Colonel's host of
friends nnd admirers. It said:
"Colonel Itoosevelt was suffering from
nn abscess which was the result of an
Infection contracted In Ilrnzll some yeara
ago. This developed Into it fistula,
which wns successfully treated by opera
tion. There I no reason to expect fur
ther complluitions."
TIip second bulletin was signed by Dr.
Walton Martin, of 151 llnst Slxty-lhlrd ,
street, the colonel's regular physlclnn .
and the performer of the superficial op-1
eratlon nt the colonel's homo In Oyster j
Hay several days ago unctnr .Martin I
was assisted III the more serious opera-
tlon jpsterd.iy by Dr. Arthur It. Duel. S" '
Kast Fifty-set cntli street, an eye and
ear specialist. '
Shows German Port Features
Port and terminal facilities were dis
cussed last night by Dr. K. ft. Mac
I'lwcc, of Columbia Unlterslty, In n. lee-'
tine at the l'.nglneers' Club which was'
Illustrated with lantern slides shotting
tho modernity of the ports of Germany.
Conservation
(The Watchword)
If w pr to uln this war, wi
mint ronrrf our rfKfuircM,
t'nnnrrvntlnn of fabrics n
tixt lit Importance to ronnerA-
tlmi of food.
You van rl our Mt by having
nnr vparlnc npparrl and hou.
hold ;iriUI"5 rrJuvuHf.l .y
flfitnlnff ami dlnc at little rx
penac.
I'lionf Will nut fiSM
Primo Dye Works
Cleaners and Dyers
Wholeiala S ReUII
BIO;'-1 "...I3"' st"
211 M. mill strut
JL
1T2 Q)
Countrlea
XHIRD
A growing
the news spreads of
Perry's Limited-Period J
Drive on Finest Over
coats and Finest Suits
at Special Prices!
Our $45 Overcoats are
selling for $32,$33,$34,
$36; our $40 Overcoats
are selling for $28, $29,
$30, $31; our $35 Over
coats are selling for $24,
$25, $26; our $30 Over
coats are selling for $22,
$23, $24; our $25 Over
coats are selling for $18,
$19, $20, $21!
Our $45 Suits are selling
for $39 & $40; our $40
Suits are selling for $34
& $35; our $35 Suits are
selling for $25,$27,$28,
$29; our $30 Suits are
selling for $23,$24,$25;
our $25 Suits are selling
for $18, $19, $20, $21!
I This is the most inspiring Sale we
have offered our public in a long
time, because Overcoats like these
and Suits like these will not be ob
tainable for a long time at anything
like the original prices on which the
cuts are made in this Limited-Period
Drive!
J Men who admire and like to
wear Fine Clothes will visit this
sale and lay in a supply for next,
season!
f It will pay you to buy two or three Suits
and an Overcoat, put them away in cam
phor, and forget about them till next
winter !
Stock up and Buy!
$25 Overcoats
$30 Overcoats
$35 Overcoats . . .
$40 Overcoats . . .
$45 Overcoats . . .
$25 Suits
$30 Suits
$35 Suits
va( el,-
tpxr uuua
$45 Suits
FERRY &
16th & Chestnut 8$$
DAY$ arid
J?
stronger, a&"$
..H8,H9,20,21
.$22, 23, $24.00
.$24, $25, $26.00
.$28,$29,$30,$31
.$32,$33,$34,$36
$18,$1 9,$20,$21
$23, $24, $25.00
rtJ h
$25,$27,$28,$2 M
sii nn e aa5-1
I'UT.UU JJ,JJJl-
$39.00 - $40.00;
i f i
il r
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