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EEINa PUBLIC LEDGER-
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919
... '1" - 's
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1
In
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iv
AT WEST CHESTER
Dolawaro College President De
livers Commencement Ad
dress at Normal School
CLASS-DAY FROLIC HELD
West Chester, Vn .Tune 18. Hun
dreds of ft lend nnd relatives witnessed
the commencement exercises of nesirl
300 young men nnd women this morn
ing In tho auditorium of tlic Stale Xor
mnl School here, of which Dr. Oeorso
Morris Phillips is principal. The chief
' nddrcss was dclUercd by Samuel C.
Mitchell, l'h. D., Mi. D., president of
Delaware College nt Newark, Del. A
largo number of the graduates will take
teaching positions, In the schools of this
state in the fall, while others will con
tinue their education in a unUersity or
technical scliool.
An alumni meeting will be held nt
noon, just nfter the crnrluntloii eei
cises, nnd an alumni luncheon will fol
low this. Last night the olnss of M!) held
ItB class tlnj frolic in the school audito
rium. Ulfts were distiibiilcd to eiub
member, the class historj, prophrc;
nnd poem were' lend and tbcre were
musical nnd humoious features. I'ol-
lowing arc tho gtaduates:
v-"ft"" Alicrnethj ..West Cheater Helen
K. Adam Maliunoi C t , Mubel A Aitkin
Dlckaon nty Itutli 1' Albertg lleaUlnll
1SS.a,.W Al'"n -"nhanMlle. "Katferfna T
tnn ir2f--Vot'a Anna 11 Arfnnii Allen
town. Helen Armatronv llerwn
ii. ntPa i!ae"- "-a'llnB. Huth H llilen
JJIPhK, Maryaret M Hnrfcl .eberr Jen
",o,J', HartKja Sprh'P .Mills. lar K.
Hartholomes H(chlls1le. Helen K Ileditr
H?lf,,0!V '"V? i'.l'ld-l'ie" Norrlatimii.
Antoinette i tloljskowskl Shanioklni-Mty A
Iftnaall, Darin, Viola H lloyer, (llidnMi
Harriet .1 llraaalnslon Ilaaton, (511ilnlh
II Breat; New Oxford. Anni I. llrninan,
Iejur. Julia V llrriinaii, Hechsc henlllc
John It. Ilrond. WishltiBton JJ J s l.nilh
Ilrpwn CoateaMlle. Fsther A llrub'clter
lebanon, Annlo V Hui.hnnnn l!onelirunk
Margaret Huck. Sunburj , Helen r Uurke
Ilazleton, Catharine 15 Hums. Mllnenllle
(Iraca ( llurrouithi Jti Mnle Anna
llurell, I'aoll, Helen I, liulton Mchol
on
Mlin M Garden "-rranton Charles
rATM' Sltllllllo 1a1 t. ., .'..-II .1
N- ... -a , ... ... . -..-,-, .... . I jllll, -.Ill-Ill- , , f,l . . 1 I ,1
J .Maude j irir piMiiouth. itoin rt i Lntlies nf Mnt'cnbees, Shi uic Aiitoinobllo
cwat,,'n5eV''weMrVheVert'f,lub. Sons u.id Daughters of Liberty.
.'lTe!"He,ekS-;,ervl.,!i?n UeT" CZJ L" t,T' 1T"nl,,C ?a"nit cC"h' T,I,Pf ""
thster Marv j c'onlin Mllnesvllle Kutli of I ofnhontns, Lntlins of the l.nstern
erlno f "olinoll sornnton Ldlth M tin nin- r nilios nf tlip Cnltlpn I!lfflp lln-
rad Williamson brhool Mara 15 Cooper Mar. 1-ntllCS 01 HIP IjOltlPn I.JBU, im
Uarh Helen Costenbader Pilmirton Mii
A Cole. Reading, Helen I Crotnwdl West
i nesier jiary ij . rosson l otnratnllle.
Clara K Cuinmlngs Oh pliant Mi A
Walter It Crossan. I.Htidenberi,, Clara 15
Cummlnss. Olvphant. .Iar Cumminus
Chester, .Susan C. Currs Suatara station
Marparet Cutler, Tjronft. Kosi.nni Cujler.
Headlne
III da W Darby Cecllton Md : T5mma V
PaUKherty Dallaetown, nthel M l)jls,
West Chester. Irenlous Dals Philadelphia
Hosa A Detrer. Allentown 15dna I) Temple
ltexdlne. Ruth H Detwller F lat fit 1 1 l.ll. i
beth Deees Anselma OIIe I. Olrklnon
Marcus Hook Sallsta J Dlller Chrlstlina,
Huth H Dolison Mlllsboro Del I5dllh Dod
son. I.OT1K Island Cltv, Marv C DuuaUns,
Cape Maj . Ollo Douelasa Cape Jhj , C. JI
Kathleen Downing Scrantou, I5mma P
Duckv.orth Newtown. Ha7el It Dunkle
Cochratnllle 7era Dunnlck. Stewartstown
Louise A. Durr lork. Mary H 15diniiitoii
Athens.
Lucfnda Esan. Wllkes-Harre. Cirollno M
Elko. .Saro, George O I5lsley Newmans
town: Orate K 15IllnKsrtorth Philadelphia
Margaret Kaul, t'olllnKswood, N. J , Mar
aret A Fahl Auburn .... .. r.
James 15 Farrell Mlnersvllle, Kenneth It
Tetter. Si.haenerstown Marian I. Kllbert
Auburn: Anna '1 I Isher Donnlnstown
Ethel F Fisher HarrlsburB. Thelma Plkk
Initer. ranneltsbure, Palmer riowers. Wood
aide: Nellie C. Prel. Darby. Sadie M Pried
bers Shanandoab Miry It 1'rledmann
Iteadlnr. Kthel It rn, tiprlns Cits. Ilosallc
Oarrlty. Johnstoun
Lillian K. C,arey, Ixiit Creek: Fllrabeth
A Oealv. &n anion Helen T filbhons
Wllkes-Barro. A. Jesle C.lbbs, Oermantown,
Anna M. Cllbnes, Gap, Vera C Gltbert, Hath
Dorothy T, OUen llonevbrook Gertrude I)
Oodshall. Souderton. 15la H Cootchlua
Altoona Cella JI Goodmin Dkksnn Cit
Pearl M Goodwin. DownlnRtown. M tier
trudo Grant. Upper Darbl . Florenee M Grlh
ben. York; I.aurenoo I" Grim Hosertnwn,
Joseohlno I. Oroer, Poeltllle Samuel r
tlustlna Wavcrly. N. . t. lllzabeth Hu(,j,
Upper Darby. ,
Earl a Hamilton Coehranvllle: Violet It
Hannum. Lmbrcevllle, Ilarbara It Hanson
Johnstown, Anna O Hart Uutlryn .Mawr,
Marian t5 Hartman, Hunbury Hmmi 15
Ilartranft Norrlatown: Helen I Hajs ling
horne. Irwin C Hecknian Ilamburc. Pauline
15 Heller W'elsiport Webster C Heitroir,
Ilechtelsvllle. bleanor C Hetrkk. selers.
Mile. 15 Pearl High, Hedmlnster W Hir
tram Hippie. I.roomall Hdlth T Hohhs
Portage, Hannah J Jlolllngsworth fair
llle: tydla M Holllster, Mount Carniel. Al
len W. Hubler. Hegins. Kniily 15 Honarl
Steelton: I5llzabeth U Hudson Smjrna
Del Hannah H Hushea Perth Anibo. N
J Roberta T Hunter Cnchranllle
Jennie A James Pulmerton. Chrlstelle
E Jebb, Coehramllle, Hllzabeth Jenkins
Kennett Sou ire, Corlnne M Johns. Slia
mokln. Harold S Jor.es. Oi ford
Elliabeth Kauchcck, Scranton, M. I.uther
Kauftman. Stonersllle, Miriam M. Kouler.
Boyertown: Kusle Kehs. Schwenksvllle:
Elizabeth Kelser, rottstown: Mary Kennor
thy. Coatesvllle: Ida M. Kern. Ma
tlniton. Louise Kirk. Lincoln UnUerslty,
Lucy M. Klrst. Frederiiksburg; Grace c.
Kleckner, Tamaqua. Miriam E. Meckner,
Nazareth: Ituth 1. Knott. Kayre
Mary A Lady. Arendtavllle. Hoy A. Lady.
Arendtsvllie. Grace Ledelle Hwarthmore,
llaa II Leedom, Newtown: FranclH A Les
son Kingston. Elizabeth M. Lnt7, I.ang
liorne: Sadie B Llddlngton Northumber
land: Margaret V. Liggett. Went Chester.
Laura A. Ixing. West Groo: Nellie A. !.o!ik,
Mlllvllle, N. J.: Edna N. Lowe, New Park.
Pauline A. Lucking, York; Lillian II Lup
ton. Wliawana. Nora F. I.jnch, Kennett
'"jlaHe McAllater, Tork: Hara r McCabe.
Selbyvllie, Del : Katherlne L MeOanrev.
Coudersport: Alma -MoCIellan. Preeland,
Ethel M. McConnell. Shatou II III . Marian (I
McConnell. Mlllersbnrg. Mary s McI5l
henney. Mahanoy Cltj . Lillian Michlnee
Gerniantown, Ethel M McFall Boston, Her
tha V. McGeohan, Harleton, Mary I Mt
Grath. Lost Creek, ntholjn P McLalne,
Todd. II Aahton Marsh, Coatesllle. Eliza
beth W. Mattlford Smyrna, Naomi L Matz, .
Harrlsburg: William A. Maurer. Heelns,
Velva V. Mercer. White Lake. Elizabeth
Miles. Chester. Dorothy Jl Miller. Wilkes
Itarre. Leola C. Miller. Allentown. Emilia
E Montgomery. Kennett Square, l.oiella M
Moore, Newtown Square. Anna V Moran.
Ilazleton, A. Vella Morrison, Parkesburg.
Mildred D Morrison. Athens John M
koser, Schaefferstown, Mary C Mpscr. Sou
rterton: Folrenco M Murphy. W'llkes-Barre.
M ituth Neely. Philadelphia: Mary K
Nelman, Thomasvllle. Lucille E Nelson,
West Chester; Olive V. Newcomer. Wllllams
tort: Huth L. Miles. Coudersport.
Matilda Oberle, Lafayette Hill: Margaret
13. Oberlln. Columbia. J. Jlarcsllo O Ilourke,
"Dorothy O. Tage. Scranton: Emma M.
Park llatboro: Anna 13.. rasrhall, Herwyn:
15mlly L7 Pancnall llerwjn: Esther E Per
mar Doylestown: Frances M. Peterson, lior
Lharn: ilyrtie M. Purnell Frankllnvllle
Sara l" Clulckel. Waahlngton. D C
Mary Happ. Norrlstown: Hose IT. Held
Itrvn Mawr: M. Gertrude Rhodes, Neer
Albany: Helen O. nichle tllouceater. N. J ,
Edna . i". Uichman. Wlldwood. N. J., a'
Buv (iMmk Insist
Now isp
PX-UKrttA
m
Heat and Steam Without Smoke
rOlt nOMKHTIO USE Er. Store, Ohaitnot an re,
roil OTliAil USE lluckwhtat. lilt ana Urlr.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Tlleim.
I'erkmlet Marian M nohmon. Somervliie.
N. J i Walter II Jloblneon, Chentert ''""fr
Itnesllor, llremn.btirR. Kuscnla M J'0''ir?f..
Went Clienten nvelin J nuth. Slnklm;
' Prelf 11 Banmetf Wllllnmntowm , Pearl
C Ketmerfer, Kaaton liva II. .c'1"n.t.'
Hehnefteratnwn. Ida KehefTler Nararelli.
Heasle U, 8. hllmme North Wale. Mary II
Fchrov .Tnlinatnvin, Jeaiclo V Poller;. Kp
nott Sonar-. Mildred r Hh'wV,.2.,'k'i'i
llarr- Jr.net Sheridan Otadnn. Oakley M
Hhnllj. Lelinnon. w Allen Slemmi". l
,nplen. i:.ln 15 Rlwifmw rineraylll Julia.
V Blade Iwland Helen M. Hlavln T"iJ:
kenamon Helen n Smith, naaton Harrljt
M Hnowrten. Williamson Hehool Irene e;
Itillda It Hpleee rnjtalowni Vivian .
stark Tunkliannnck. Mary n ,Jt"'nJrf?,5
ftiateavllle. IMmr T Stephens W alllnKfjra.
Matilda V Stroine Treernrt. Huean J -"J-micl
Shenandoih. Anna W Swclsaft. llor-
g"inie"l" Tnrnen frrnnton Mildred J"'!;';'.
I.anidcmne noroth Q Jhomaa. Fri aer
Inn 15 Thomas Phoentmllle. Horn, I..
Ilinmraui Sparr-nfa Point -Md "''l".'l
Ti.nmton (1 ladlle nrltlne .1 Troeino,
iWuoillcn' Iilml A TroLli MonejtirooK
Reia'ls
It r. rA Wnalilnirfftn 11 1
l"lla V I'nirer Pehwenk'vlll?
lrclnla )5 Wnde. Pnttavll e . Tlietrna T5
... . -. ...... tii . ii-Aih a.v 11 mi ncr i
ton Del Mar "1 Weber. North Walee.
!:'i?... 'rV,1"" Man'r''..
fine c'niwleranort '1 Mane r mpiiit .-i'm
...-.uniti .,.j,...v, ""-".. -.,,-,,-- ,-...,.
Hllzabelh I, Wenrlrh, Wernersviiie a
Illlzaheth Wharton, Houston, Del . Muriel
r. While 1 nndonnJ. Sara C "h'tP?
Iloneybrook Mnrlan a Wilkinson rt
heslSr Hattle Wlllard. WlllUmMown. ltll
it wiujams I'ousMue, i,,";j. '"v;""''
l.antford. Mjrtle P WIon. l?".n JJ?I'
Sara r llsnn UelleMMe, Carl I "''"
Pine Ornio, Margaret T. Woodland Olen
S"v"olet T Tenser BI-itlnBton- Thelma J
Terkes Southampton, Katherlno 1 oeum,
s"ellacr Xartman, Wernersviiie: Hilda
M Zeler. Lebanon
PLANES KENDRICK'S ESCORT
Big Demonstration Planned for Im
perial Potentate of Shrlners
Six airplanes will net as a midnir
escort to AV. rrecland Kendrick on the
occasion of the "grnnd fraternal -welcome
home leception" to be held here
rridnv evening when he leturns from
Hip Shriners' conelnvc nt Tndianapolls.
Three of the planes will be of private
ownership, and will fly oer the city
from the I.nnsdale flying field, weather
permitting. The others, under govern
ment control, will lly from the field nt
Itustleton.
Charles TI. Ornkelow, chairman of
the "welcome home committee," an
nounced today that three sightseeing
busses will hcntl the line of march,
carrjing seentv-fie children from the
William , Klkins Home, of which Mr.
Kendricl; is president.
Twentv-pight fratprnltirs will be rep
tpvpntPfl in the parade. They are:
Ijonl Order of Moose, I,u Lu Temple
Shiiners. "Woman's llpnefit Association
I inmpfl Order of Ited Men. Knights ot
Ilhias. Knights of Malta, Artisans
Oitler of Mutual Protection, Voresters
of America. 15. P. O. Hlks. Independent
Order llrith Sholom, I.ojal Orange Tn
tsitution. !rand Prnternity, Hoval Ar-
(nnum. Imleppiiilent Order of Odd Fel-
lows. Manchester Cnitj, T. O. O. 1 . ;
Jun'ir Order Cnited American Alcchnn -
ics, Fraternal Patriotic Americans,
lirotherhood of Americans, Tnll Cedars
of Lebanon, Ftnternnl Knights of Mys
tic Chain. Knights of Oolden F.aglo,
Knights of Columbus, Sons of Veterans.
1000 GUESTS AT CAMP DANCE
War Community Service Entertains
Service Men Here
Almost 1000 ex-service men and
soldiers and sailors still in the service
were guests nt n reception nnd enter
tninment Inst night by the wnr camp
community service in Moose Hall,
North Ilrond street, mnrking the close
of the Indoor senson.
Durlug tho summer the organize
Hon will hold sings in the parks and
public squares. Last night's entertain
ment was given under the direction of
James 13. Corneal, director of singing
of the wnr camp community service,
assisted by the heads of tho eight sec
tional centers.
After the musical program the serv
ice men danced, l'nch center provided
girls, so Hint cverj man hnd a partner.
Tho pcning's fur. ended with refresh
nicnts seryed by the woung women.
City Appointments Made
City appointments made today fol
low: John Toner, 142T! Church street,
wiremnn, FJIcclricnl Bureau, salary,
$.1200; Jnmes J. Bonner, 2141 Oxford
street, inspector, Department of
Wharves, Docks nnd Ferries, salary,
Sl'JOO; John It. Kisslcr, C028 Schuy
ler street, lnboratory nssistnut. Bureau
of Surcys, salary, 51000; Franklin S.
Lewis, 1113 South" Fifty-first street,
and Howard L. Schiller, 250.1 Master
street, teachers, Boa id of Recreation,
salary, .$000 each; Dr. llandnlph It.
Pnxon, 2414 Ilryn Mawr avenue, as
sistant resident phjslcinn, Buicait of
Health, palmy, S000, and Mary C.
Comber, 1!!02 South Seventeenth street,
matron, Bureau of Fire, salary, $780,
Satfemik
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
ftlALTED EV31LK
Rich milk, malted pain, in powder form.
For infanto, invalids uJgro wins children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding lie Wholebody.
Invigorates nursing mothers ui the aged.
More nutritious than tea, eoffoe, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes CojI YOU Same Prica
That Your
Dealer Gives You
Laura, nidille, I.annhornet Alice T
ScilE
PUSEY & JONES HEAD
GETSBIGCDNTRftCTS
Hannevig Hore, Visits Glouces-
ter Yards Conference With
U. S. Officials Is Hold
ClirUtouYr !lannpig. president of the
Piibcj A. .lones Shipbuilding Company.
, wlio reeentlj returned from N"orwn nntl
said o nP brought quite a number
oi contrnrts witb blm from that conn
try for ships, paid his first lslt to the
.. . - -
'Moueesier Miipynrcis of the rompail
M,,co "' tra Into interior after
noon.
He wns accompanied by Captain ('.
Froelich llnnspn, tlip mannglng dirpctor
of the company, and Ills secretary. C.
T. Vpttelson. The InttPr two now hac
olliccs at the Gloucester plant.
Plans were mapped out for enlarging
the two shipyards, it is said, nnd for
the Injing of keels for ships within n
few ilnjs. Tim officials nnd employes"
gae Mr. Hanncig a cordial greeting.
The employes look for plpntv ot work
as soon as the company regains control
of the two shipjnrds. which have been
operated since Inst September by the
shipping board.
Mr. Hanneig is virtually the sole'
proprietor of the Pusey &, .lones Com
pany nnd when the wnr stnrtcd he was
building ship for Norwegian interests,
md nil of the ships were lequisitloned
bv the gopmmpnt
A conference of the officials of the
compam nnd the Cmprgency I'lict Cor
pomtion Is snid to hac been held jes
terday, and the proposition of the com
pin will he nccepted and linnl settle
ment leached within a few dajs. The
compan owes S2,G7fl,S5S.41, according
to the balance sheet of April P.O. This
does not include the mortgngp held by
the r.mcrgcncj Fleet Corporation nnd
Din id ltuird against tho plant. The
negotiations for the snle of the Wil
miugtou plant hnc been under way
for a month past nnd nre about fb be
consummated, and much of the money
reccUed will be used to impiote the
Oloucester plant. The company, in its
letter sent out esteitlav, asks the co-
opptatinn of the creditors, nnd sajs that
the suits or other proceedings in liti
gallon instituted lj the creditors can
onlv serc to senouslj embarrass the
company nnd possiblj pt event the carrj -ing
out nf the plans ns prepated. Such
mi event would, the letter stntes, be
disastrous, not onl to the companj ,
but the creditors ns well
1'nder the plan of the company the
Wilmington phnt is in lie sold. The
Kmprgeiicj Flept Corporation will pav
the coinpanj about 5.1,000.000 for work
I done for the shipping board, and this
I amount will more than meet the iu-
debtcdness.
And
Seen by itself, Swift & Company is
one of the largest manufacturers and
distributers of animal food products in
the country.
Seen in relation to the total food busi
ness of the world, its size diminishes to
small proportions.
We handle only about 22 per cent of
the total output of the hundreds of pack
ing plants under federal inspection, and
only about 12 per cent of the total meat
supply of the nation.
We handle only about 6 per cent of
the total quantity of butter, eggs, and poul
try sent to market in the United States.
Our tanneries handle less than 15 per
cent of the hides made into leather in
the United States.
Our soap factories make less than 10
per cent of the soap output of the nation.
This is done in keen and open
competition with every concern handling
these products, and at a profit of a fraction
of a cent per pound.
In the meat packing industry there is
no one dominant concern handling a large
proportion of the "output.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets
Central Office, 9th St. and Girard Ave.
F. M. HALL, District Manager
SMITH MAY SADDLE
LOAN ON SUCCESSORS
Administration Plans to Divert
Funds to Pay for 200 Jobs
and Then Borrow
If the plans of orgnnizntlnn coun
cllmen to load down the city pay roll
with L'OO or more new places are car
ried out the money will hne to come
by transfers tint later can be coered
up by n temporary loan to tide Hip
Smith administration opr (Iip closing
months of its last year in office.
This fart came to light todoj when
the question of raising R2.V,000 for the
city's sharp of Hip first year's work on
the Philadelphia Camden bridge wns
raised. Chnirmnn CnfTncy, of Councils'
finance committee, frnnklj admits that
theie is not a dollar Hint can be np
preprinted to (his or other piojoUs and
"'17; "" n,,t; considerable I E(u studcnt8 at Overbrook Fie
monej can he made available would be i M , ...,, T. , ., ,
through n loan celved Diplomas This Morning
Other tminicipil finant iers fimiliar ' light pupils of the Pennsylvania
with tlip Kitu.ition pxprpss doubt ns to Silirml for the lJllnil, at Ovcrbrcmk. ie
the possihiliU of ninklng elTectiM all ci ncd diplomas this nioining when the
the new jobs nnd snlni iintenses nnd eighM seenth commencement iorcises
nt the same time psv fm ibsolutelj , of the si lino! were held
needed suppl items without resorting Si of Hip pupils arc in the lilernrv
to a loan th.it would become a lieu I dptmtincnt ot the school, one Ins mm
upon the first revenue under n new nd-
ministration
Uyappnning the new places and snl
nry increases members of Councils'
finance committee nlaicd Hip iiupstion
of finding the monn scpinrplv up to
departrnpnt heaiN Director Wilson, of
public safetj. is expulcil to obtain the
funds to increase -lbiries npprocd In
the financiers thiougb transfers fioni
police pn items imt used bunusp the
entire authoiied foice 1ms not been in
sen ice all of the ycir. Recorder of
Deeds Ilnlett hns not et indicated
where he will get the 1."i,000 be has
had approed for clta ileik hiie.
The county commissioners have a
number of items fiom wlmh funds cifn
be taken to pa the snlai i s of lifleen
new inspectors for Hie bureau of
weights and measures but it is likcH
the money would hnp lo be replaced
before the end of Hip -dir lor use as
originally appropriated
The same situation eis(ing in the
county commissioners ofliee is true of
other departments and pntiliwnrk
linnnce is being resnttetl to in order
that the mone can be found in time
to put on tho new placeholders dining
the summer or e.tih m the full
Historj is expect" d to repeit itself
In j ears pni-t monej tnketi fioni ticc
css.ir items hnd to be rrplated bv tern
pnrar) loans tloated neni the close of
the j ear's work. Councils under the
ne.v charter revision can borrow tern
porarflj np lo S'J.fMIO 000. I nder the
present law the limit is SI, 200, 000 and
1 the time limit four months.
Yet
VTf ToSMRuxrJJ
S. P. C. A. FROSECUTES 28
180 Horses Ordered From Labor by
Society During Month
The lionrd of managers of the Penn
svhnnin Society for Hie Pretention of
Crurltj to Animals reports the follow
ing operations for May:
Prosecutions, twenty eight; cases
remedied without prosecution, 17!H;
horses ordered from labor for curious
causes, Ml: pntls adjusted lo pment
rubbing sorts, fiH."! coops of poliltn
rcliecd from oerciotllng, 1717; nnl
mnls mmetl in societj' nmbulnnces.
thirl nne, nnlmals hiimnnely killed.
Hi", of which fifteen were borsps of
fered foi sale at the wirlous bazaars.
At the stock yards our agents in
spected MI2 tarloads of cattle, in whhh
were found fortj-one nnliiuils disabled
nnd splpnty nine kilbd in transport!!
tlon Stoning and healing (tittle pre
vented, two; bogged tows relieved,
nine overcrowded cattle in wagons re
lict ed, fhrce; cattle ordered to be fed,
11" cattle wntered, 1 t!t.
BLIND PUPILS GRADUATE
'plilnl n miirse in music nnd another in
piano tuning O. II. Iliiiritt, prinetpil
nf Hie school, presided nt the cxcnisps
BARRACKS
is made with this
reinforced Ob'
long CablcCord
Buttonhole. An
exclusive feature
of
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA f' 1
I tK OSITKDMlWTCOLtWCO TROr.N Y XW)
I V8' I M ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 M I -III! Iiin.geffi
mall
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FRANCE ACTS ON IMPORTS
Removes Ban From Same and Raises
Customs Duties on Others
Paris. June !.( Hy A. P.) The
Oflicinl Journal to be Issued today, will
print two decrees affecting Importations
1 Ink A -iTvKlL
100
Pure
Turkish
Tobacco
Reason
make a
real Turkish tobacco in their brands.
Then, don't yon think Melinar should
play a brass band about its 100 pure
You have the answer fust as "the Governor "says
Turkish is the Mildest and Best tobacco ior cigarettes.
JbtWUM
to France. The first will remove the
ban from most of the Imports, the fen
exceptions being luxuries, atious ar
ticles forming the subject matter of In
terallied agreements nnd textile mnmi
faclurcis, tho principal producing
centers nf which are In devastated re
gions nnd consequently requlro spcclnl
protection.
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it tit yerself
(6
bundle" cigarettes
noise
using
,nt Makers of the Highest (fade 7urkfsfi
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The second decree will plncc extra
customs duties on imports, Ihcse belriK '
calculated on nn nd valorem bads,
existing duties falling, by reason ot
Increased prices, to accomplish the ob
ject of affording protection to home In-
dustrlcs. These duties, however, will
not be Imposed upon foodstuffs of ar
ticles indispensable to manufacturers.
a "clash" ol
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