12
SEEK MAN TORUN
WIRES AS M'ADOO
DOES THE ROADS
May Be Burleson, but Many,
Including Labor Leaders,
Oppose Him
Washington, July 15.—There Is
much speculation here as to when
the President .will lind it necessary
to take possession of the telegraph
and telephone system under the
wre control resoltuion, and who he
will designate to operate them. It is
understood that he will not act im
mediately.
Efforts are being made to per
suade the President that Postmaster
General Burleson should not be
placed in charge of the wires of the
nation. Union labor leaders oppose
Hurleson. But persons close to the
President believe that he will turn
the commercial wires over to the
Postmaster General.
After the joint resolution, which
was adopted by the Senate yesterday,
is signed by the Speaker of the
House it will go to the President.
The next important step in the
program to control the wires is the
selection of a man to take direct
harge of the operation of the wlers.
As it has been a lon& cherished
idea with Postmaster General Burle
son to have the wires placed tinder
the Post Office Department and op
erated as a part of the postal system,
it is assumed that this will be the
general plan. But there is also an
impression that a practical telegraph
or telephone man will be placed in
active charge, under Burleson. The
President has conferred with the
Postmaster General on this subject
end, it is understood, has practically
formulated the plan under which
tiie innovation will be begun. After
the resolution is formally signed and
becomes a law, the plan will_ be
made public.
The wire control resolution was
passed by a vote of 46,t0 16. exactly
as it was passed by the House. It
was precisely the resolution urged
by the President. In its broad pro
visions it gives the President au
thority, whenever he may deem it
necessary "for the national defense."
to supervise or take possession of all
telegraph, telephone, cable and
radio systems for the period of the
war. Not one Democrat voted against
it.
Railroad Administration Assailed
Senator Harding. of Ohio, assailed
the railroad administration as an
e\ idence of what the public utilities
of the country would come to in
the event of government control.
The railroads, he said, were being
put upon a political rather than a
war basis.
This wartime, when we are mak
ing failures of many undertakings,
is no time to initiate a half-digested
plan which will ultimately lead to
go\ernment ownership." he said.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, char
acterized the railroad situation since
T)i: ector McAdoo took control as
"badly mixed."
"We shall never be able to un
scramble the railroads," he said.
"They are now in government con
trol. and let us not delude ourselves
into thinking they will ever go back
to private ownership. They will not.
Kxactly the same thing applies to
the wire control. Once it passes to
the government it will permanently
leave private ownership. We are
voting for this control for all time.
"Out of all this, I hope, may be
evolved a system of control of pub
lic utilities that will be. of advantage
to the people, but T am afraid that
the working out of that problem is
a long way off. I hope that this gov
ernment control of railroads, wires,
and all the rest of it will be remov
ed as far as possible from politics.
There is coming a day when another
party will be in power. Ths admin
istration must make sure that it
does not allow the early control of
all these great public utilities to be
governed by any political expedi
ency. It must set up a high stand
ard of control."
No Reason For It. Says Wadsworth
Senator Wadsworth. of New York,
deplored the fact that, as he put it,
the administration had failed to give
Congress "the slightest reason why
wire communication ought to be put
in the hands of the government."
"We have passed war legislation
here," said Mr. Wadsworth. "that
the President wanted, and have been
. ontent to do it when the reason
was explained to us. This is the only
measure put bfeore us in which we
ha'e been asked merely to pass it,
without knowing the reason why.
"The Secretary of War. the Secre
tary of the Navy, and the Postmas
ter General appeared before the
House Committee and failed to give
nr.y reason why the resolution should
be passed. They assumed the atti
tude that Congress did not need to
know, that it was unnecessary for
Congress to try to inform itself.
"I say there is a mystery surround
ing the genesis of this resolution for
government control of the wire com
munication. No man in Congress has
1 een able to point out an emergency
Iha exists for it or that may con
front the country in the future.
"What, then, is the motive behind
it? 1 want to say to the Senate that
] believe there are men in high
places in our governmlnt who are
determined that the railJoads. taken
cer in wartime, shall he conducted
jifter the war as government prop
crtv and who are bound that they
••hall be politically controlled. They
intend that they shall never go back
to the private owners.
"The three cabinet officers who
nppeared before the House Commit
tee are avowed proponents of gov
ernment ownership of public utili
ties. Mr. Baker.'Mr. Daniels and Mr.
Burleson all believe in it. The Post
' HELP WANTED —MALE
LABORERS WANTED
Men who are not at the
present time employed on
Government work
Can receive employment
on Government work
with
1 Good pay and
good living conditions.
Machinists also.
Apply to
F. J. PORTER.
State Employment Office,
Third and North Streets,
A. M. to 4 P. M
MONDAY EVENING,
Standing of the Crews
HARRI9RHRU SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 111
crew first to go • after 3.30 o'clock:
120. 129, 103, 127.
Engineers for 12,0 103.
Brakemen for 120, 127.
Engineers up: Lamber}, Brod
acher, Kueneman, Snyder. Small,
Beinhouer, Gunderman.
Firemen up: Fry, Taylor, Grinley,
Valentine, Gingrich, Craver, Thomp
son Cushing, Lindsay Richards, Bol
ton, Pierre, Strickler, BickeJ.
Brakemen up: Shriner, Funk, Bar
nett, Hetlin, Hausinfrats, Given.
Dearoff.
Middle Olvlnlon —The 29 crew first
to go after 1 o'clock: 36, 32, 22, 17,
26, 27. 37. 18. 39.
Engineer for 27. •
Firemen for 36. 26. 18.
Clnductor for 18.
Flagmen for 29. 32, 17, 39.
Brakemen for 36, 17. 26, 27. 37.
Engineers up: O. W. Snyder, Card
er. Rathfon, Titler, Blizzard, Asper,
Martz, E. R. Snyder. Tettemer.
Firemen up: Powell, Barnett. Hol
singer, Ulsh, Johnson, Gross. Freed,
Market. Morris Sheaffer, Sorge, Near
hood, Haskins, Myers, Roddy. Switzer.
Conductors up: Lower, Criimmel,
Hoffnagle, Bennett, Carl.
Brakemen up: Caruso, Rlieo. Page,
Wingart. Manning, Hemminger, John
son, George, Carsatt. Clouser, Man
zello. Zimmerman, Bell, Baker, Den
nis, Rousii.
Yard Board —Engineer for 4-7 C.
Firemen for SC. 6C, 1-7 C, 5-7 C. 12C,
2-HC, 2-15 C, 3-15 C. 16C. 23C. 26C.
Engineers up: Essig. Nye, Myers,
Boyle, Shipley, Levie, Ulsh, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey,
Cookerly Maeyer, Sholter, Snell,
Bartolet, Barkey.
Firemen up: Milmer, Wright, Mar
tin, Desch, Soles, Yost, Farmer. Wert,
Swiler, Rupley, Shoemaker, Fryslng
er, Stuart, Stacks, Heiney, Bell, Staff.
EXOLA SIDE (
Philadelphia Dlvlnlun The 250
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
235. 214. 256, 230. 233. 238. 220.
Engineer for 238.
Fireman for 250.
Conductor for 30.
Flagmen for 30, 38.
Brakemen for 50, 56, 33, 20.
Brakemen up: Phillips, Eliicker,
Harman. Martenson, Delancy, Brun
ner, Fritz, Stiles. Ferfie, Burkheimer.
Middle Dlvlalon— The 102 crew first
to go after 3.45 o'clock: 112, 114,
107, 103, 125.
Firemen for 102, 112.
Conductors for 102. 125.
Brakemen for 102 (2), 114 (2), 107,
103.
Yard Hoard —Engineers for 2nd 126,
extra 118.
Firemen for 135, 140, extra 2nd
102, 112, 118.
Engineers up: Bair, Potter, Quig
ley, Ewing, Zeiders, Fenicle, Barn
liart, Bruaw, Capp, Gingrich, Hanlon.
Feas. Fortenbaugh. Lutz.
Firemen up: Nolte, Haverstlck,
Morris. Cristofaro. Baker, Handiboe,
EischeJ bergj r Bish, Bainbridgte.
Price, Martin, Haubaker, Copp, Wea
ver.
P VSSE\'iEH DEPARTMENT
Philadelphia Division —Engineers
up: V. C. Gibbons, M. Peam, C. R.
Osmond. A Hall, B. A. Kennedy.
Firemen up: W. E. Althouse. M.
G. Shaffncr. J. Cover. W. M. Welsh.
Firemen for P36, 44 and 604.
Middle Division Engineers up:
S. H. Alexander. J. Crimmel, R. M.
Crane, W. C. Qraham, R. E. Crum.
Engineer for 669.
Firemen up: P. E. Gross, S. H.
Wright, G. L. Sheats. S. H. Zeiders,
G. B. Huss, S. R. Mearkle, J. L. Fritz,
E. E. Ross.
Fireman for 33.
THE READING
The 67 crew first to go after 1
o'clock: 21, 70, 66, 73, 58, 69, 72,
61. 68. 63, 3, 25. 6. 4.
Engineers for 70. 73, 6.
Firemen for 61 63. 6S. 73, 21.
Conductor for 21.
Flagmen for 56. 63.
Brakemen for 61, 60, 66, 69, 72, 21.
Engineers up: Lackey, Mover.
Kaufman. Bordner Hamerstein. Free
Jowel, Wyn.
Firemen up: Schutz, Tayloro. At
ticks, Holman, Cline, Xowork, Slus
ser, Bricker. Leach, Yingst.
Conductors up: Kaufman. Levan.
Flagmen up: Panby, Gochnoer.
Brakemen up: Key, Spies, Lees,
McKeiver, Wompler.
master General, in his annual re
ports. has insisted that the wire com
munication be taken over by the gov
ernment.
"In the absence of any 'expressed
reason why we should put control of
the wire system in the hands of the
go\ eminent at this time, I want to
tto on record as saying that 1 be
lieve it to be indisputable that the
government intends, as a matter of
governmental politics, to take the
railroads as well as the wire sys
tems, over in peace time, as well as '
in war."
"I would like to ask the Senator,"
interrupted Senator Harding, "if he
does not know that industrial enter
prises throughout the country have
found themselves handicapped by
the lack of postal facilities during
this wartime?"
"That is true," replied Senator
Wadsworth. "And what is true of an
inefficient postal system will be ac
centuated. I am afraid, in the gov
ernment control of the wire systems.
I am not consoled by the thought
that the wire communication is to
be taken over only in emergency. We
might as well make up our minds
that it will be done, emergency or
not, and that the telephone systems
will be absorbed as well as the tele
graph and cable. And once the gov
errment begins taking over the tele
phone systems it cannot stop until it
has taken the last little farmer's line
on the prairie. There will be no mid
dle ground.
"I cannot follow that road. To me
it means the eventual breaking
down of our system of govenment.
It means a bureaucracy. It means
government control of the working
activities of a great proportion of
our people. I do not think a gov
ernment can survive which puts
more than half of its working £opu
tion under its own control."
"But does not the Senator be
lieve that the government," sug
gested Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, "after testing this control
in wartime, would be able to form
a judgment as to its practicability
in peace time?"
"I fear that bureaucracy, once it is
established, will not let go," Senator
Wadsworth answered. "After the
war there will be other problems,
such as we cannot now foresee, to
occupy the public mind. The gov
ernment needs, then, only to say to
the people to let things stand as
they are, to allow the control that
we have put in the government's
I hands to remain until after war
conditions are adjusted. And the
people will not oppose,it. They will
have their minds bent upon restor
ing the balance overthrown by the
war. And so government control of
public utilities will be made perma
nent."
Senator McCumber, of North Da
kota, opposed government control of
the wire system, saying that no log
ical reason had been advanced for
taking the step.
STEELTON ~j
POLICE REPORT
MANY ARRESTS
Constables and Patrolmen
Have Approached Many
Negroes This Month
That southern negroes who have
arrived In the borough during the
last several months are creating more
disturbance in the borough than has
heretofore been the case in recent
years is emphasized by police reports
of arrests during the month of July.
The local police department has
taken every step In an effort to
break up disorderly conduct of ne
groes, but no improvement has been
noticeable, there being six arrests on
Saturday night and Sunday. Burgess
McEntee, in an effort to discourage
this practice, has imposed heavy fines
on the lawbreakers, but this has not
proved to improve conditions, the
department continuing to make ar
rests in wholesale lots.
Not only has the local police de
partment reported many arrests, but
constables working at the offices of
the local JusUce of the Peace have
apprehended a large number of ne
groes charged with assault and bat
tery and on various other charges.
Several times this month the bor
ough lockup was crowded to its
capacity with negroes that had been
arrested by the local department and
constables. The situation is not
alarming, only that some action
should result soon in breaking up
the disorderly conduct of the ne
groes, in the opinion of officials.
Six negroes arrested on Saturday
and Sunday will be brought before
the Burgess this evening for hear
ings.
Steelton Band to Give
Concerts Every Week
"Work on the erection of a band
stand in the playgrounds in Front
street was started by a force of |
workmen this morning. The first of
a series of weekly concerts will be
given on Friday evening. The con
certs wil 1 be given every Friday
evening in lieu of the weekly re
hearsal of the band. The weekly re
hearsals will be given openly as long
as the weather permits. The stand
will be completed in the next few
days.
40 QUESTIONNAIRES OUT
With but a few days to file their
questionnaires with the local draft
board, forty registrants have failed
to mail the documents. A rush of
questionnaires is expected by draft
board officials during the next few
days. After the expiration of the
time limit, f registrants do not file
their questionnaires, they will be
classed as delinquents.
TO COMPLETE FURNACE
Blast Furnace No. 1 at the local
steel plant, which has been under
course of construction for almost a
year, will be placed in operation
about the middle of next month, ac
cording to officials of the local plant
this morning. The furnace has a
capacity of 500 tons and when com
pleted will bo one of the largests
at the platn.
NO COAT, THIS MONTH
According to local coal dealers
no coal has arrived in the borough
so far this month. The situation
now becomes worse and dealers are
far back in their orders and have
not had any large shipments of fuel
since April.
TRICOLOR OX OFFICE
Flying high over the post office
building yesterday, together with the
Stars and Stripes, was the tricolor of
France. The French colors were
displayed at many homes in the bor
ough also.
DELEGATE TO COXVEXTIOX
Joseph Verbos, charter member of
the St. Lawrence Croation Beneficial
Society, was unanimously elected
delegate to the thirteenth convention
be held in Chicago. HI., two weeks,
beginning September 16.
ANNUAL OUTING
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Steelton will hold its
annual outing at Reservoir Park on
Wednesday afternoon.
Lieutenant Smith Reaches
France With 29th Division
8
■WW|
WK ajM WR mP
BT (W*"" m JH
K jk WBT
im
LIEUT. JOHN Mcl. SMITH
Word has been received by Mrs.
Annie M. Smith, of Linglestown, of
the safe arrival in France of her son.
First Lieutenant John Mcllhenny
Smith, supply officer of the Quarter
master's Department in the Tyenty
nith New Jersey Division. Prior to
his sailing he was stationed at Camp
McClellan, Anniston, Ala.
1
R 1 \
Keeney's Flower Shop
Formerly Miss M. M. Bacr
Cut Flowers—Funeral Work
157 N. Front St., Steelton
■ ——————i
HXItRIBBURG iMBU TEEBGK3CPH
Dives, Pomeroy
■ —__________
WT 15 Patterns of $2.00 Fancy
In) Silks Priced at $1.33 a
fkA §/ Yard Tomorrow
rf JBt st "P e designs that are fresh and clean looking adapt-
I U MBmBiBI t ' ,enise ' ves admirably for skirts and dress uses. 36
H= I ffiMV inches wide and of splendid quality.
'■ Silks Reduced in the Sale
mII'I anC * Factor y a ' c va ' ues are typical of the buy
i * '"R opportunities which this sale offers.
-1 • 1 T7* T"fc i*l m i ~v r 1 $1.59 black taffeta, 36 inches wide; yard $1.39
Replenish Your Bath Towel Needs S SSs ztz::::::::
"X y f—l i rN i 1 Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart, Street Floor.
Now From Our Present Stock
of Imported Grades Stamped and Finished Em-
Several thousand imported huck towels and an uncommonly good selection of ~\T AT7Ckl"f"l fIQ I^/3
Turkish towels will be offered in the Mil 1 and Factory Sale, beginning to-morrow, IN U V tJI LltJo XvtJ"
at lower prices than present cost warrant us in quoting. Many lines cannot be 1 • ii TV yr*n l
duplicated at any price. QUCGU 111 t]l6 Mill 3,11(1
The imported stocks in the showing represent the 'last we shall receive until after the in I Clim
able youTswiTnow. usi " s ,owel! of first quan,y '" wi " altoE ' :th " profit " * actory bale 1 omorrow
A large selection of extra size towels for men who enjoy a good rubdown after their The Fanc 7 Good s Section announces a complete clear
bath, is included in the groups of specially priced items. ancc beginning to-morrow of a splendid showing of finished
Turkish Towels FANCY TCRKISH TOWELS novelties, at half regular prices. Included are cushions, li
-29c guest size, with pink stripes. Special in the The colors are ping, blue or yellow. In all sizes, SCa ®" S ' ce nter pieces, towels, children S dresses, pin
Mill and Factory Sale, each 19c and the prices are lower than equal grades can be cushions, baby pillows and carriage robes.
39c ribbed Turkish towels, all white; size sold for at the opening of the Fall season. Each
17 Vix39 Special in the Mill and Factory Sale, each 50c, 69c, 65c to $1.50 .' n J
31c Silk border sets, including large and guest sizes OUU 11 l(J o Lil 1. Ql IIS CLTIQ.
4oc Turkish towels, all white; size 21%x43. and face cloths with blue, pink or sold border.
Special in the Mill and Factory Sale, each 39c Special, set $1.50 W/imn/j/7
50c all white towels; size 20x42. Special in the (Z/jc//cCZ W eCLF
Mill and Factory Sale, each 420 PLAIX AND HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS 1
MiUand Factory° Sale' 22X38 ' 19x3fi ' red border huck 28 ° ha " kS ° f SaX °" y yar " S ' Spcdal 19 *
Toe towels in all white or with tw'o-inch border in hotels and at boarding houses. Each ... 20c 40c art wool. Special, ball 250
bale. lu e e ac°h . . S . P . eC . la !! he . M "! , and . Fact and 0 " 0 " to ™ ]a "T.'.. 2c 75c P ink batiste underwear. Special 25*
Extra Heavy and Extra Size ' ' All whUe cotton huck towels ' hem ?°cand E | C 9c f!™ ' udge * prons ' bou " d in blue - s P ccial •.
Tut-lrJoVi do4-u t_,.._i Hemstitched union huck towels. Each ... 35c JpI.UU linen dresser scarfs and centers. Special .... 49*
lurKlsn Batn ioweis All white hemmed union huck towels. Each 25c cashmcrc baby caps and booties. Special 10c*
All whte hemmed, 24x43. Special SI.OO r-wi I • * j j , . .
All white hemmed, 27x48. Special $1.25 4 patterns of hemstitched union huck toweln. Llllldrcns Stamped dresses and coats, half price.
All white hemstitched, 25x48. Special . . $1.25 a " white. Each 50c and 59c
Towels with red band border, 24x48. Special All linen guest huck towels. Each 59c to 75c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
91.00 Plain all linen huck towels. Special each, 50c.
With three stripes pink or blue border, 26x*42. 59c, 69c to SI.OO
Special $1.25 Extra large fine quality all linen huck towels.
With blue, pink or black border, 27x51. Special Each $2.00 to $3.00
— New Banded Panamas
Pretty Summer Dresses Specially Priced at $1.95
in the Mill and Factory Sale Another lot of these popular inexpen
sivc Panama Hats has come in to fill the w *
Summer voiles and ginghams so invitingly cool and dainty and so attractively priced gap in our stock of outing millinery V/ V
still'ahead^f'us" CSPedaUy intcrcstin S to women looking for garments for the warm days caused by the sa , es of dozens and do2ens (\ /
... ~ . , . .' J ,. of panamas. The variety of shapes and
500 white voile dresses in colored stripes, made shirred skirt, broad belt, shawl collar and cuffs , , , , . . , . X '
with full gathered skirt, large patch pockets, shawl of white. Mill and Factory Sale price $6 50 colored bands IS almost as good as it 1 A
- Plaid gingham dresses." made with a plaited was two weeks ago.
9.00 vo P ile dresses." ' made' with skirt
;a "/">■ „.d. gath. More of Those Special White
$7.50. ered model, shawl collar and broad belt of solid J , *
$7.50 colored stripe voile dresses in green and, color. Mill and Factory Sale price $8.50 r t • / C l O f\f\
white, blue and white, lavender and white; full Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ) HCLIS CLI <p(J . (J(s
Four dozen came in Saturday to reinforce the first lot
ADi'fV QVllTkm rv-p that proved such attractive values. These hats are brand-
Dlg U Ul OLULK new an( l were niade specially for us to feature in the Mill
and Factory Sale at $3.00.
Dinner Ware Cancelled by a D„...
Jobber Transferred to Us Gerard' Book
At 40 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices My Four Years in
Patience is a virtue these days of uncertain * , VITT
deliveries. A jobbing house in the West noted //s\\ M \ \JTOX XllfXriy Xl O 100
for its volume of business in china and sundry \V /
articles, had long waited for the de'liverv of a —The great mission of Mr. Gerard's book is to warn and
big order of open stock dinner ware. Finally, V reform American public opinion of the luring treachery of
jii -i j i , Germany—now while we are in a desperate but victorious
t le delav became irksome and the was struggle against German autocracy, and later when the wily
cancelled. Hun begins to cast about for terms of peace.
Then the manufacturer with the goods al- > Gerard's book bears the watchword of the hour, "Know
most ready for shipment looked around for an Your Fnemy."
Outlet for this big lot, and his first thought was DlVeß ' Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Book Section.
of our stores. The price was attractive as is | JMB
evident by the values. We had hoped the din- [ ifflr Mm
ner ware to be here for the opening of the Mill i W' IV/Till QTirl r\"P
and Factory Sale, but it did not arrive until A. <•:/ *< IVIIII CtllU T <X\J tUI }J OdltJ Ul
Friday. The pattern is a neat border with a I
wreath of pink and blue flowers with black
edge—each piece gold traced. . I —'^3-|
©;• .p w .
P' ates r 2 C o° * r i C 2 e o ornTea^disTes'^^cia.^erch 1, dozen - sl -" The Basement wash goods section offers those economies'
5-inch plates Dozen 2.25 1.35 ~n ch ova , veKeUble dlsh ' ap — ,5c in the Mill and Factory Sale tomorrow:
6-lnch plates Dozen 2.75 1.65 . „ h ' .....
7-inch plates Dozen 3.50 2.i0 7 .TT 'IIV 25c 40-inch cotton crepe for lingerie, in solid colors of light
coupe soups Dozen 3.25 1.95 .. g . " Pec ' al - blue, pink and corn." Mill and Factory Sale Price .... 25
Dessert"saucers™.!! Dozen -150 '"go f'J" ch pI^ tterß ' pc c ' a '. each 25c Plain shades of Beach cloth for skirts and children's
oPick,e d, Bheß each H H 'lothes. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard
r, MilUndFactorySalePrice^
12-inch platters eacj '.!G jj *°° Apro " a " d drCSS in S ha c ms ' n stripes, checks and plain
7-inch casseroles .... each 2.00 1.20 service fo r .ix Mui colorS ' Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 19*
Covered veg^ishea".'. each lis I'OO and Fa< \ tory Sale price W.B Fancy patterns and neat designs of voiles, in grounds of
Cream* each <s m 100 " plcco dinr)er sets ' P lnk deco- white. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 19*
Creams each , <8 .30 ratloni M UI and Factory Sale price SIO.OO ' >3
Bowis" each I 'J5 "lo *--P IETE b,ue blrd Colon,al dinner seu. Dress ginghams in plaids, stripes and solid colors. Mill
/ \ Gravy boats each !e5 !<o Mlu and Factor y fea,e P r| ce $7. 50 and Factory Sale Price, yard 29c to 39*
U* J Individual butters ... Dozen 1.00 .60 WILLOW MAIIKCT BASKETS
\t\d iuJ'') Plnk rose decoration, gold traced—
/ Cups and saucers, special, pair 25c 98c baaketß, MIU and factory Sale,. 80c C,l„ p r ;„ v ~ r A .
Bowls, special, each 25c 11-15 baskets, Mill and Factory Sale.. SI.OO Factory Sale Price, yard 22*
4-Inch dessert saucers, special, dozen 85c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, BemnL Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basemant.
JULY 15, I^TB.