WOMEN'S I "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Cspyrlgb* by latermatloaal lfsws Berries ■ j How would you like to go out with me this afternoon to buy some new things?" said Warren as they finished lunch on Saturday afternoon. "I'd love to. dear. I've been coaxing you to go shopping for ages, you know." "Well, so long as you take so much "Vinterest perhaps it would be nice of me to nsk your advice as to what to get in the way of a suit. We might go somewhere and have tea after ward." Helen loved these Informal after noons with Warren. They meant so much to her, and when Warren want ed to be nice he could be so dea and intimate. "Had you anything in mind?" sail Helen gaily as they started off. " thought If you hadn't, a blue sui would be nice." "Well, we'll see," said Warren goo< naturedly. "Are you going to have It made dear?" "No, I'm going to try a ready madi concern for once. • I've seen sonn pretty good looking suits that wen ready made. It's n waste of monej paying it out for a suit to fit a littli better or ,as they say, to give It mori class when as a matter of fact that ii not true at all." They got off the'subway at Time Square and strolled down Broadway There was plenty to see. for the win dows were filled with entrancing, film; things and hats were everywhere Helen always wished for plenty oi means when she saw good lookinj clothes. She had often remarked that sh< would give anything for just once lr her life to have given her enougt money BO that she would not have tc consider whether she oou'd afford tc spend it or not. She said so now tc Warren and he remarked scathingly "Yes, and I suppose you'd spenc more money on fripperies than or anything that would show what It was worth, just like a woman." "Not at all," said Helen gaily, "tc a woman the price of lingerie woulc be a simple matter. She would know at a glance just what the thing cost.' "You don't say so," said Warrer teasingly. "Well, are we going tc buy e suit for me or are we going to sptend the afternoon talking about the cost of lingerie?" For a moment Helen was hurt, Warren spoke thoughtlessly so often that she was almost used to his man ner, but a sarcastic remark of his al ways left some kind of a sting behind it. Perhaps Helen was a little ashamed to believe that she could never really count on an absolutely happy afternoon with Warren. She could not remember a time when he had not spoiled it with some carelessly spoken phrase that hurt and humiliated her; often she knew to his surprise, for he seldom meant it to hurt. Ho was simply not thoughtful, he wasn't made that way and the little courtesies that some women received from their hus bands Helen could never expect and she had tried not to make herself un happy about it. They Inspect Suits "This looks like a good place, let's go in here," said Warren, as they were passing a large establishment Helen followed him In and the process of buj-ing a suit began. ' LITHE GIRL HAD EMU YEARS Started on Forehead. Spread All Over Limbs, Arms and Back. Cried Night and Day. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AMD OINTMENT "My little girl's ecsema flint started with & rash on her forehead which spread down her cheeks and then ail over her limbs, § arras and back. It begaa to run water and bleed and ber face swelled bo you could not see her eyes. She cried night and day, and we bad no sleep. She used to scratch all the time and ber clothing stuck to the scales. j/ 71T\\ \ "It began when she w&a ' ' > ' nine months old an/1 she bad it about four years. Then we tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. We used about eight boxes of Outicura Ointment and six cakes of Soap and now she is healed." (Signed) Mrs. Mary McNulty, 2037 N. Orlanna St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 14, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad dress post-card "t'liticnrn, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. When You Ache, Itch, Smart or Burn Anywhere Use WONDEROIL To Bring Quick Relief Apply Antiseptic Wonderoil directl> t" the spot that hurts and blessed relief will come in a jiffy. Nothing else so perfectly combine! such soothing, healing antiseptic pow ers to prevent Infection and draw all the pain, soreness, fire and inflamma tion from a wound, cut, bruise, burn, scald, frostbite, chapped hand or chil blains, as Wonderoil. Druggist George A. Gorgas will say: "No home should bo without its bo* of antiseptic Wonderoil." It is a quick, safe, pleasant and eflieienl First Aid To Injury in more than a score of ways, and it Is always ready, Made from a physician's prescrip tion and standard for over 60 years So pure you can eat it. So sure you can bank on it. Sold locally In 25 cent boxes by George A. Gorgas and by reliable druggists everywhere. For generous free sample send to M. E Haymond, Inc., Ballston, Spa, N. Y. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Bk 1745.-47 N. SIXTH ST. TUESDAY feVENING, "Why don't you have the back belt- | ed In?" said Helen, as the Balesman left to bring out some suits. "Because I don't like that model. It's more tor u. sport suit. Perhaps 1 can afford to get a sport suit later, :i Norfolk, style if you are so crazy about belts." "But, dear, I have seen plenty of suits with belted back on Kifth ave nue that weren't sport suits." "Well, what do you know abont it, anyway?" said Warren, a little irri tated at being doubted, and at that moment the salesman returned, much to Helen's relief. Warren looked at two styles in blue suits. One was a plain and very fine blue serge that Helen liked immense ly. The other had a white line, very faint, that was effective. Warren did not seem impressed with either. "1 think I'll look at a gray suit," he remarked after a few moments. "There was one in the window that I J liked fairly well." Helen said nothing, although she I haled the idea of a gray suit on War- j ren. i The salesman went in quest of the ; suit mentioned and Warren turned to j Helen. "What's the matter with you?" he 1 remarked scrutinizing her face. "Don't i borrow trouble because 1 asked to see i a different suit from the one you had ; planned on. Kemember, lam wear- I ing the suit, not you." "1 know, dear, but blue is so much \ more appropriate, gray is more com mon." "Gray isn't more common, Is It?" 1 Warren appealed to the salesman, who returned at that moment with the gray suit in question. "My wife seems to think it is not so conservative as blue. | A Diplomatic Salesman "Well, of course, that is entirely j a matter of opinion," said the sales- > man deprecatingly. "The gray suit will be popular, but the blue is Just as universally worn." Helen realized that he gave no opin ion at all in the'matter and she was' amused in consequence, but she said nothing. What was the use? If she said that as Warren had asked her to j give an opinion on the subject he , ought not to demur when she express ed it. Warren would be sure not to j like it. She would simply keep still i and let him buy what he wished. j "Well, how do you like it?" said f Warren after a few minutes, coming sut in the gray suit. Helen had to idmit that he looked very well in it, ! out she was still in favor of a blue j suit and she said so. "Try on the blue, now, dear, to i please me." "Oh, I don't think there's any need j af It; I like this one pretty well." "But you haven't an idea of how he blue will look until you try." 1 "It's a nuisance to try, though. > What's the nse if I am satisfied with this? What's the matter with the iuit., don't you like It?" "Yes, I like it," admitted Helen, s truthfully," but I know I would like :he hlue one better." "Well, as long as you like it what's he fuss about. We'll take this one, ind after I buy a hat, we'll go out ind have some tea. Cheer up, dear, I'll have you so that you know the j HfTerent styles fn men's clothes yet." ! Another Instalment of this popular scries will *pi>ear liere soon.) FOR LITTLE TOT IN EMPIRE STYLE Full and Fluffy, Just the Thing For Youngsters Under Four Years Old By MAY MANTON 9056 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Dress, I, 2 and 4 years. The Empire line is always a pretty on« for the little tots. This frock besides showing that feature gives the plain bodice that is so well liked this season. On t he figure: the skirt is made of flouncing and the bodice is of plain white material to match with lace banding for the trim ming. The flouncing provides its own finish, consequently tne making of the frock requires very little labor. In the back view, is a suggestion for fine white lawn with a frill of the same and narrow late banding. If embroidery is liked and a plainer frork than thisoneis wanted, the skirt could be made of the flouncing and the bodice left quite plain while beading threaded with ribbon is arranged over the joined edges. For the 4 year sue will be needed, 2 yards of flouncing 17 inches wide with > ar;i of plain material 36 inches wide and t> yards of lace banding. 'I he May Manton pattern No. qo*|6 is cut in sizes for children of 1, 2 and 4 years o' age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cenis. Try Telegraph Want Ads Socidfystes Story No. 6 The Master Swindlers Plot by Qsorge Bronson Howard. Novsllaatjon by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalera Company. from Tutorlir.) "I •seep mid Mary. "Well, anyway, Mr. Watson said he would take the' picture, and Welivptte was to lend It to hie house thWi afternoon. He offered a oheok but Meinotte said tie would like to naye the cash, ana Mr. Watson told him alt rlglw—to oome and get it this evening." I told you Harry the Hun would have a way of getting; rid of the pic ture!" gald Mooa. "That vti enough for me—that was when 1 slipped out and telephoned to you," said Mary. "L*ter, after Watßon had gone, they told me to get the pic ture ready to eend—to put It in a box, you know. So I did —and I changed your picture for the real Monna V4n na! They never thought to look at It again—that was the one (big chance I took, of course! So—the copy you made has gone to Mr. Watson's house and Meinotte is aoing for the money In about an hour!' Mona began to laugh, helplessly. ; "And all the time—we —we—have the I original!" ehe said. "Mary—Mr. Wat son will Immediately see what an awful copy—my copy—has been sent him—" "Of course he will! And I'm Just i wonuering liow we had better work j this. I thought of just going there, | giving- him the original, and telling them what we know, quite frankly—as j If we - had learned a'bout the theft by j accident, and planned to save him from heing cheated. I think he'd be pretty liberal —he could afford to be." "I think that's the best plan myself," | eald Mc*ia. "We'll have to trust to his Kiting us something worth while—but "don't see that there's anything else We Honesty isn't Juet the best i policy this time—it's the only one, | too!" And bo. carrying the precious pic ture, the two girls set out for Mr. Wat- i eon's house. And Melnotte and Harry the Hun, I at about the same time, were maklnK for the same destination. Melnotte j was absolutely confident of success as i he had every reason to be "We've done ourselves proud this titr>A ilarry, boy!" h e said. "We | nevTr made a strike than this is going- to be!" "It looks good,'" said Harry. "But j It's a good idea not to crow ibefore I you've won." Outside the house they arranged their plar.. Melnotte was to go in, get the money, and Join Harry outside. Harry had their two bags, and, once ! they had the money, they were to take flight—sine® the truth would sooner or later be sure to come out. They anticipated no hitch; it seemed that j all that now remained was to collect i the money. And when Melnotte ran!? ' the butler appeared to bo expecting him. Wellington WatsOn, too, was expect ing Melnotte. He had brought the president of the Art Museum to his ! bome, expecting to enjoy hi* discoin- j flture when he showed h'ai the origin- j al Monna Vanna. But, when oopy was revealed, it "was he who was ! discomfited. He turned furiously irpon Melnotte, denouncing him, and asking him what he meant by such a bare faced fraud. Melnotte, thunderstruck, could only atammer that there must have been a mistake. "I'll go back to the shop »nd v,-et the original picture!" he said. But the president of the museum *d« not satisfied. "Let him go back," he advised, "but with a policeman. He has a good deal j to explain, even if he has the picture —for I can tell you, Watson, that the museum had the original as late as j yesterday!" And, despite Melnotte's frvintlc pro- i tests, the butler was sent to call a po and took to flight. But a special po- : ltceman. engaged to guard the hemes of the block, seized him and draxge. 1 him to the Watson house. And thori Melnotte and Harry each began to ac cuse the other of double dealing. They convicted themselves and one another in their anger; both svers plaoed under arrest. The two girls, meanwhile, had ar rived. In time to. see what was going on. They decided thai thsy had chos en a bad time for their visit, and went home. But the next day, after they had read the stories In the papers, they decided to go baolc to their orig inal plan. Wa'son reoelved them ; cordially; Mona told 0t the suspicions Harry's conduct had reused in her. By a curious chance, she said, her . friend, Mary, was working for Mel- ' notte, and, learning of the plot, had decided to prevent him from being victimized through the purchase of a stolen picture. "And here," said Mary, dramatically, "is the real Monna Vanna!" There was no doubt this time. Wnt son and the president both recognized It. "You two ladles." nald the president, : "were not only upright, but remark -1 ably clever. I feel that the museum owes you great gratitude. A reward of SI,OOO would have been offered for the return of the picture—l take great pleasure, now, in writing my check for that sum." "It Isn't enough," said Watson. "And I'm grateful, too! I shall give you a certain percentage of the money that I would have given those scoundrels had it not been for your Interven tion!" That night Mona and Mary, their ] wardrobes restored, their jewels rs | deemed, dined luxuriously In the best restaurant in the city. End of Episode No. 9, HAOERSTOW X \V I".I>l>ll\<;s Special, to the Telegraph Tlagerstown, Mil., May 30. Miss Ed nr. Lutz of Enola, Pa., and Herbert G. W. Winters of Harrishurg. were married on Saturday at the parson i age of the First Baptist Church hero j by the Kev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Sadie V. Smith, of Mercers i burg, Pa., and John W. Spangler of ! Chambersburg, Pa., were united in marriage here on Saturday by the I Rev. K. K. Thomas. Marriage licenses were Issued to the i following: Charles E. Slump of llar risburg and Florence K. Binninger, of i Saltillo, Pa.; Harry Dietrich, of Tnmaqua, Pa., and Laura M. Jones, of Coaldale, Pa. TALK X< Kl' CHEAP FOR T. It. j New York, May 30.—0n Thursday afternoon a private wire will be strung ; from Chicago to Colonel Roosevelt's home at Sagamore Hill and its use for ten days will cost Mr. Roosevelt—or l somebody else-- the zippy little sum of 1 $9,000. Should the Progressive and Republican conventions in Chicago ex tend more than ten days, the op eration of the wire will be continued until all, Including the shouting, Is i over. The figure disposes of the rumor that talk is cheap, for the charge ; amounts to S9OO a day. $37.50 an hour ' for twenty-four hours, 82 cents a minute. 50.000 MINERS REJECT SCALE THEIR OFFICERS H \l> SICiXED Pittsburgh, r.!ay 30.—8y n unani mous vote delegates representing 50.000 rnlnefs from District No. 5, • | United Mine Workers in America, in ' convention to-day, rejected the new wage scale signed several weeks ago in - New York at a conference of union J representatives aud coal operators. HAJtftffiSUßaflSJlfta TELEGRAPH MONTO^LE The Last Day pf the Month, To-morrow, Wednesday, May 31st Stock Readjustments Invariably Follow Fast Selling—That Means Unusually Choice Pickings For 1 1 Alert Shoppers. Our Month-End Stock Readjustment Brings Hundreds of the Most Desirable i i Money-Saving Values Tomorrow. Read This List & Take Advantage of These Wonderful Values , " ' T ' V f V Last of the Month Sale of T 1 ° ne Lot of WOMEN'S 1 i Men's and Yotuig Men's Spring OI tflG iYEOIIIII kJ<l 1C TRIMMED Cfl and SUMMER SUITS; r HATS DUC ! I Value $16.50, <£Q i 1 /.. r Tttk™ 1 tor *J • I %J • • —— l and shapes; beautifully trimmed Include Sun-Proof Blue Serge, , , „ OA „ .. - ?'«)» 'lowers and ribbons A won- ( I Fanc y Worsteds and All Wool Cassl- Women S and MISSeS UD to S2O Suits \Q S& bargain. meres and Belt Back styles; all sizes. yu«»/W ——. J 1 pl y NTS K ; H Ac. K ul, gST 8 Women's „d Misses' ,p t. S3O Suit, .... $12.50 75 ZZ?"L;:J?"®, Women's and Misses' up to $6 Coats ...... $3,95 ;^ 2! Knickerbocker Trouieri: artl sixes. __ r - # All n A ~or Back Combs, set jyith assorted I 50c Silk Glove. For o Q Womens and Misses up to sll Coats ...... $7.5Q B ™r.n"°rV I Women's and Misses' up to sl4 Coats $9.75 ~ cww " M '" h R """'™ h -» «*j tips; assorted si7.es. n 250 Military Hose Supporters with GIRLS' WHITE DRFSSES Women s and Misses up to $b Silk Dresses . S j.75 satln pnfl Is ° , ... , _ • - Worth to $3.00, <t» -| Qf Women's and Misses' up to $8.50 SilkDressesss.7s , n fol Ai"m"I r""W ! « f 1 For *P X•Zs ay - - - T — T". * " 10c Air Float Talcum Powder.... 60 e°Sue- Women's and Misses' up to sl4 Silk Dresses .$9.75 $t 0 ° Rea Rubber Founta,n Syrln %», 1 ly trimmed with lace or embroidery; " 1 pint bottle Household Ammonia, Ho J ■ ; „„ . 59c Auto Hoods. In linen color. . .48c \ , SnTRIMMED W OM II' S JUST FI YS N *W COATS TA Z ;W - HATS For 25c Women s and Misses Sizes; $8 value; 7C STj,K sl-79 I I-atest shapes. In black heinp and I „ e f fl, # Mnntk Prirp V *• I V Th ' s season's newest styles and i colors. Hats worth SI.OO and more. tiaol Ul llic inuillii ijaic 1 1 itc ■ colors and combinations. Only 25 ' 1 All sizes. limited quantity. to sell. i «■ J *■ - -* -* I Last of the Month Bargains > if: 3 i jjjjj WASH FABRICS Hamper Mops Aluminum Baskets WASH FABRICS I $1.59 Clothes $1.79 Wizard Ware * IOO Clothes 12V&c Dress Ginghams, neat Hampers, extra jf op Outfit; 1 Basket, well 25c Fine Colored Wash Fabrics, I stripe patterns and good colorings; large with lid. hoU]e o , , $1.50 3-piece mado an(J Rood 27 inches widei hiK aMor tme n t of Manufacturers Sale Q C P 1 handle 1 dust- Aluminum Set; _ g weaves and colors; Manu- 1A„ i Price, yard ** er and 1 handl- saucepans, good lUC I .. . y ed duster, aWaq 4{)o facturers' Sale Price, yard. . 10c Apron Gingham, fast colors —————— rii-j. c -r-, „ , „ I and neat check patterns, full stand- Waste ' •'"? Set 35c Fine Grade Cravenette Pop ard quality; Manufacturers' *7 _ _________ _________ Tea Kettles lin, in all colors, absolutely fast Sale Price, yard '** Baskets Drvera Porch Gates *2 RO A1 " m »- c "'°y. 28 tnc h«-s wide; IQ. "iic Fancv Floral and Strine Or- li ar g e size Uryers KOrCtt UatCS n um Tea Kettle special, yard II7C ai'W.W: D^.PV.? m V a&'*t n.°".i Em ™l-. l. n „ t and designs; special Manu- 1 eachi well nW de, each. Special. Special. and striped patterns, 40 IQ_ | facturers' Sale Price, yaYd.. A each {)(t sl.Bi) inches wide; yard 1 * 7C )19c Figured Piisse Crepe, 30 Irish Poplin, the standard poplin inches wide, good quality for un- _ ,t.. Sri c- fl „i r> 0 . ° f America, 28 inches wide; QC„ derwear and kimonos; Q - $2.00 CofFce Percolator, 8- «pI.SU rinovvrlake Kaf, Kllgs, a ]j colors; yard »OC Manufacturers' Sale Price, yd. regular old-fashioned kind; size Many beautiful designs and col- Fine Figured and Striped Seed cI, P 5,7 - e . extra fl? 1 1 Q 27x54. Special QQ_ orings, in fins voiles, 40 inches I Voiles; all new colors i c -t r OOC wide; all new and designs; yard ooc heavy, special ... for goods; yard ZuC MAXWELL CARS IN HAZARDOUS CLIMB Three Stock Touring Cars Neg otiate Tortuous Roads of Mt. Chamarel Time and again Maxwell cars have demonstrated their superior powers as hill climbers, but the work of three stock touring cars in Mauritius, an island in the middle of the Indian Ocean, is the most gratifying per formance of its kind to be recorded. News of the latest Maxwell feat, in which a trio of touring cars climbed the hazardous paths of Mount Chama rel, has just been received by the ex port department at Detroit. At the time the Maxwells successfully made the climb two other cars of American make attempted the difficult ascent and both were stalled. One of these cars was a 20-horsepower touring car and it was forced to abandon the climb when one-quarter of the way up. The other was a 40-horsepower seven-passenger car and it failed to negotiate half the distance. The following brief description of the mountain and its roads will give some conception of the difficulties that had to be overcome. Mount Chama rel rises from a flat plain a few feet above the sea level to an altitude of 1,200 feet. The road zigzags in a series 'of sharp curves at angles of about 38 degrees. The car attempting the climb has before it the difficulty of getting ufc speed after slowing down to a foot paco to negotiate the curves, which have to be taken with the utmost care, for the precipice is always at one side of the car. In spite of these difficulties, the Maxwells used their second speed and occasionally their third speed in the straight stretches and their first speed Physician's Prescription For Rheumatism Business and professional men of large means who have taken expen sive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid them selves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism have turned to Rheuma arttt got well. When Rheuma goes in, poisonous secretions go out. Xo opiates or nar cotics are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it. Two bottles of Kheuma will cost you a dollar of H. C. Kennedy or any druggist, and if tnis purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is waiting for you.—Advertisement. only in the curves. Tlio three Max wells topped the mountain with no apparent difficulty and Journeyed down the other side in safety. The performance of these Maxwells in all the more remarkable in view of the fact that heavy rains had fallen during the week preceding the trial, and during the run it rained so hard that water was running' down the road. Mount Chamarel Is an object of wonder for all tourists. It has been a \ sources of interest because It offers the j unique spectacle of earth of no less than seventy-two distinct and separate colors on a small space of two acres of ground. This spot forms a series of mounds a few feet high, long and nar row, and bellowing one after another with startling regularity. From a short distance the various colors are easily discernible one from the other and the seventy-two colors may easily be pointed out. The great est peculiarity of these mounds is that they can be leveled and the earth mixed so as to form a uniform color. A few weeks later they will have formed 'again and the earth will re sume its primitive colors. Scientists have never been able to account for this phenomenon. The colors are at tributed by some geologists to ferru ginous exhalations from the earth, but this does not explain why the earth will not remain level. .TOITX J. TRTFPLE nrrcs Columbia, Pa., May 30. John J. Tripple died at the Columbia Hospital on Sunday evening, aged 81 years. He was. formerly employed on the tide water canal and until three, years ago wr.s engaged In the store business at [Safe Harbor. His wife and three chll j dreti survive. WwMrmriiraffmTmnnmiiriMrßnjCT.^ 1 Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural l Beauty of All Faces ix " T onr t«»tk are In wast at any call aattkiTt a Mm them e*nmlned. which ta FREE OK CHARfIB. 9 . I araaraatee my work to be of the very beat, bath la ma- 1 3 V lerlal and wtrkmanihlp. which It la possible ta give mr pattenta. a W"J»MP>"y ls yearn at ceastant practlve anil study have (Ivh me tha / 3 /, ' experleace which each and every dentist must have la order ta / a "r«<!V \ "° aatlafactery work. 1 da my work absolutely palalcsa. My > H •ji' V. asslatnnta are dcnttata, who have had a vast aanuat ot rrpail •' I rfcfeji •■Sy office la equipped with all the medera appllaacea in order to , 3 j ' I V,. ' | I: Hours, SiM A. M. to BP. M. Cleaed en Snndaya 5 ;>V \ - ' Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Rvcnlnsa I'atll • P. M. jg DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist I 320 MARKET ST. OVER BH. „ »e" ***«"»'• Branch OClceai Philadelphia an* lteadlnK. Oar ma a Spekea LADY ASSirr.VNT. MAY 30, 1916. MEMORIAL DAY AT ANTIETAM Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ May 30. Me morial Day was observed at Antietam National Cemetery to-day with ap propriate exercises held under the auspices of Antietam Post, G. A. K., of Sharpsbyrg. Several thousand vet erans and citizens were present. There was a parade from Sharpsburg to the cemetery with Grand Army men. Sons of Veterans, military and civic organ ization in line. The principal ad dresses were delivered by Governor Emerson C. Harrington of Maryland, OIBNEY 30LID TIRES Solve Per Annum Cost. j DISTRIBUTOR ALFRED H. SHAFFER 50-100 S. Cameron Street Be'l 2767 Cumberland 711-W who was attended by a portion of his staff, and Congressman David J. Lewis. FOODS I P 1 PER CENT. Washington, D. C., May 30. —Prices of staple foods in the United States increased on an average of 1 per cent, from February 15 to March 15 last. Figures made public to-day by the De partment of Dahor show that all meat prices increased, as did the price of sugar. Eggs, milk, flour and potatoes are cheaper. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers