North Carolina Newspapers

9 r sv 4rr -' " - " ""' " " ' " "" " ' "" IM '" " ' 11 "i " """" - -i - i , i i, i. , i ii ' - " , t " " ' - - ' " VOL.XVI. J.'B. SHB&RILU, gditor nd PbLIIc , CONCORD, N. C. TUES3AY. JANUARY 2S. 1916. , - . , 40 Cent, a Uoetb-J Csett a Copt . F" FY MB i::fF co;;;;issio:i AND WILL ATTEMPT . TO ' PUT BDLL THROUGH AT ONCE. President' Wilson Told ..Chaipnan ' Kltchla of fhs Wsys and Means - Committee Today That He Favor . v ed a' Tariff Commission and Would Attempt to Pot . Bill Through at Thlf Session .of Congress. Kit h ia. Ballsves in Letting too" Trade Commission Servo for This : Par. ' pose. Income Tax Decision Pares Way for Revenue Legislatien. - By Tha Saa :ie hmi Washington, Jan . 25, President Wilson told Chairman Kitchin, of the Ways and Means committee to day that he favored the creation of a tariff commission and. would at- tempt, to pat a bill for one thron?li 1 during the present session of' Con ' . gross. The President is expected to discuss the question in a special mes ' sage to Congress in the near future: - Representative Kiteh jn favors put ting, the power of a tariff commission , with the Federal Trade Commission instead of creating a new body, but the President believes", a- separate commission should be established. Appeal is Argued.;. -Washington, Jan. 25. The; appea' of the. Southern Railway from a de cision of the North Carolina Sunreirr. court in the ease of W; P, Thurston, i ;who sued . the railroad for overcharge on cotton shipped from z Houston. , Texas, to "points in Norths Carolina was urgued today before the;8upremf "-Court. . - . : '-.,"'.- .--V The shipper was awarded penalties , . under the" North Carolina, law, re quiring railroads ..to, pay penalties t shippers for failure to. pay promptly 1 ..flairna against .,; ihe.t,.rhft". railway - '- contends'-that tee North CarolTns stft " tuts waa inapplicable, because Wery , point concerning the shipment , wat . covered by inter-state commerce law Under the, decision, of tb Stat v Supreme Court it w Md the'tyrf J tion of penalties had nothing to do with transportation and, therefore the State law did not apply, v Revenue Legislation;' Washington Jan. 25. Leeislation to increase in governmental revenue . - to meet the expense of national dc : fense is 'expected to .? take I definite shapi, now that all doubt as the con- ' stitutionality of the ; income tax has - been removed, by the Supreme Court .-v by its decision. v ConerewnonnI lead - . ers had taken nofdeflnite stsps to . ward the solution pending the court 'r . decision.-- - ' 4 , . Representative Hull, of . To.nneV . see, author of the income tax, ' ex . : presses belief that Congress can take advantage'of the decision to amend the law eonsidarably. . '.-j,; He declares without .any nntisual '. w unjust charges it can he made to - yield an additional $100,000,000 an " nuallv. - Exports Break All Records. - - Washington, P. C. January 25.- ' American exports increased seventy . per cent, in 1915 and reached a total ' of $3,555,000 dollars, breaking all pre- vjons records. - :' Figures today by the DepartmenT of Commerce show that 'heavy exports - and declining imports tosether set a ' new American trade balance record v at $1,77000,000. Imports were the smallest since 1912. The country's-total foreign trade t-xport and import-rpassed the five ' ' billion' dollar mark during -the year. . ' each month showing ; heavier ex t ports nntil December !s reached the '. 369 million dollar mark.' The trade balance of close to two billion dol lars. was five times greater, than in " 1914, when it stopped at $324,000,. ooo-, u , r Oathey, Much Wantad in Asheville, - Caught. - . Asheville, Jan. 24. Geo. Cathey, , under sentence of twenty-nine months ., on the county roads for violation of the State liquor laws and incidentally under bond- $2,200 sighed by Marcus ' Erwin pf this lity; has been captured 4 .at Ifakonv West Virginia, " a . small - town' ' in MeDowel ; county, near the Virginia line, according to reports re- - oeived here today. t , In : going after the -scalp of Col. Roosevelt, Secretary of War fiarri Ron" shows that ba-is Secretary of i ww, - v y';-K;ri: Pd&XO rUK AT TEE ' DETUNClLCEZJfESB 1XPTOU0 Editorials, Sonfs Aid Poems Hew tt Order of the Day. . tr Tk iinlf4 mn - Peking, Jan. 25.- Chinese mon archists ar treating the passing of the republic as a subject for humorous chaff.. Editorials, poems snd songs discussing tha republic lightly are now tbe order of the day. - , The-following article from1 the Shun Tien Sbih Pao of Peking, is typical of the attitude of the monarchist to ward what they regard as the defunct repitblia: " "WV-tbe nndutiful sons of Han, Maa Meng, Hoi and Tseng, bog to announce to the public that instead o f ourselves being destroyed and annihilated for oar own sins and wickedness, our father, Mr. Kuang Ho. alias Min Kuo (Republic) ' hss met with a tragic end. Our father was born on the 1st day of the last month of the Gregorian Tear, 1912. He was known to be in excellent health ; but unfortunately in the sum mer of last year ho was suddenly at tacked by a bad cold," which led to the fatal illness. Renowned Chinese doctors, as well as niedical experts of Japan, Great Britain, Russia, France and Italy were instantly consulted American experts refusing to co-operate but neither injections nor pre scriptions of these doctors did him atay good.-. His illness continued to develop, and on the 11th day of the 12 month he showed signs of disso lution and suddenly succumbed.'. He passed away at 10 pi m. on the 12th day.' He dosed bis earthly career and Went to sleep at the mature ago of four. ' - ' : ' "We. the undut'ful sons, who fail ed to give proper treatment to our deceased father, have drawn upon our family a great calamity; and we have stamped the ground with our feet snd shouted back our father even though we are willing to sacrifice onr lives a hundred-fold for him. As soon as his death took place, we bound him ip properly and deposited his remains n a coffin, and then wore badges of nionrnin?. - Wo hereby announce that tn the 13th of December the 'tablet' ft our laje faW;Vas placed in a ghrine I oiMheTloih a funeral service was held : and on the 19th at 8 a, m. uh &n -iaUrrrmt took place, . Wej -tho nndntiiol sons. beg to ay that we ahall be rrateful if the 'emains of onr late .father win be honored bv the presence Of officials. "entrv, gcholnrs, merchants and mili tsrv men- Wo make tho above an loweoTnt wHh deen sorrow. "Pofile of Han,' Man, Meng, Hal ind Tssne: ' ' . "TTndutiful sons of Mr. Kuntr Ho. '''pd our tears of blood and knock our ieads on the ground." THE RUSSIAN TNVASI0N OF EAST PRUSSIA. No Less than 34,000 Dwellings Must Be Rebuilt as Result of v Devasta tion. TBy The AKwIatcJ Prm.) . Berlin. Jan. 25. The extent of the devastation done by the Russian in vasion of East Prussia is shown by the fact that no less than 34,000 dwelling houses must be rebuilt, of which 3,000 are in cities, and 150.000 houses must be equipped With furni ture. The government has erected a special commission, with its head quarters at Koenigsberg, , wtucn is harped with, the duty of seeing that tho architecture of the new houses is of a sort harmonizing with their sur roundings.. c . : DEATH OF MR. T. B. BAILEY. Was Prominent Lawyer and Inflnen- - - tial Citixen of MochsTills. , (By The A eUto ft Winston-Salem," Jan. 25. T. B, Ba0ev, a prominent atorney and in fluential citizen- of this section, died at Mocksville early today of pneu monia. Mr. Bailey was president of the Bank of Davie, chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors of the State Normal and In dustrial College at Greensboro, attor ney for tho North Carolina Midland Railroad and a prominent member of the Masonic order. : Ho was years old. ' Although' the owners of the, St. Charles Hotel at Statesville, which incendiaries tried to- bum -up some weeks ago, have increased the reward offered from $100 to $250 for infor mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of ; the - miscreants, nothing has as yet been learned as to who " attempted the orlroe. ".SJV ": T. R. 'a notion of reckless magnan imity is to concede that perhaps af- terall, President Wilson msass well. . All -the world loves a psif et pa AKXSICAK SOLDIES . TAKEN! IXCa EP BT BRITISH. . Alfred Clsric Alfred Clark is the nrivate in the tJnited States army who was on his way .from. Panama to Washington aboard an American vessel, who. was taken from the ship at Jamaica. He was compelled to leave by three ne gro soldiers of the- British army. Af ter an officer had questioned h:ra he was permitted to go back to the ship and on to Washington. .- ' : PREHISTORIC MONUMENT . " DISCOVERED IN GEOROIA Whits Quart! Rock Boulders in form Immense Eagle. v- Atlanta, Jan. 25. Another wonder of the world has been discovered by scientists in Georgia in the form of mystenous monument of ; white quarts rock boulders, in. Putnam coun ty, -n the form on an immense eagle, outspread . upon the ground, measur ing over 100 feet from beak to tail." It has attracted the attention of snoTWjUtiostnjagaTOna-and scien.L. tine societies - . , i . t. The relic is believed to be an Indian moundj. probably by some tribe which antedated the Creeks and Seminoles. Even after the discovery of America, it is said, some of the southern tribes of Indians still used the eagle as the symbol of strength and bravery. Tbe cattle nags of the Creeks were made of eagle feathers, ' and their council lodges were surmounted with carved, eagles or stuffed skins of the regal bird. COTTON STILL DECLINES. Off 8 to 10 Points on New York Mar. ket Todayv (Br Tko AmcI)14 Fi . New York: Jan. 25. There was a renewal of yesterday's selling in cot ton market early today. Cables irregular with the near ' months re latively easy and after opening steady at a. decline of two to six points the market here sod eight to ten points net lower. This decline earned March off to 12.11; May to 12.36, and July to 12.49 or into-new low ground for the : movement andSprices , later steadied on coverings and reports that Japanese interests had buying orders around the ring for execution on a scale down, v Cotton futures opened steady, January 12.00; March 12.17; May 12.40 ; July 12J50 ; October 12.56 .and December J2-b9. ' Little Girl Knocked Down by Anto. Little Edna WilUanw.r seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Was struck - and knocked down this afternoon by an. automo bile driven by Jim Norman, a for eigner, who runs a candy kitchen here,, The accident happened on West Depot street, opposite Ed. M. Cook's, store; about 1 o'clock. The little girl was on her way homo from school. ' Her injuries are not consid ered serious. Nienport Cathedral Destroyed. 1 (By Tk AhmUM rm) t Berlin;' via LondonJant 25. The cathedral at. Nienport, says the Ger man mcial statement, has been de stroyed by Geman artillery fire, ss it was offering excellent observation, It is understood that tbe "Progres sive" committee's greeting. to T. B as Vthe first American -and the fore most statesman of the world" found the -Colonel in thorough agreement iTba f'Hypben" appears to be try-, ing to maka tbe ibip o jtats injo a MOSQUITO-EATUTCJ BATS. An Amy of Them to Bo fvrnad Looat la 8aa Antonio Next Month. sty n iiiiiam pim) , San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 5, An army of mosquito-eating bats, sever al thousand strong, .will be (turned loose in San Antonio next jnonth. If, as has been predicted for it, the army succeeds in crippling the ac tivities of the. germ-laden, mosquito population, many other cities may follow San Antonio's example '' and establish their "municipal bat roosts." - ; Dr. C. A. R. Campbell, who : has made a special study of bats, is re sponsible for San Antonia's bat roost. The institution came qto ex istence last spring. It was not a suc cess in -its Orst'year owing to the fact that it was established late in the spring, and its population was not numerous (enough. This' spring there is a large army of bats on hand and it is expected to get an early start." 1 ' Dr. CampbeQ says that one bat in the course of a day will eat One thousand mosquitoes. He expects hordes of mosquitoes' to perish daily, and that by the end of the summer the pestiferous insects will be al most, if not entirely, missing from this locality. The flight of the bats' will begin about February 15, and from then nntil April 30 they will fly about all night, trailing and devouring mos quitoes. . Dr. Campbell says that the more malaria, typhoid and other germs a mosquito carries the better the bat relishes it After April 30 the bats grow less hungry and more sleepy. By the end of July their flight totals only about two hours. Soon thereafter th season for baby bats arrives. A neighboring eity having writ ten Dr. Campbell asking bim to get rid of mosquitoes, he replied: "Breel bats." Then he got another latter inquiring, ''But when you've got nd or tbe mosquitoes how do you get rid of the bats T" nVB CENTENARIANS DIE IN ONE WEEK IN MANILA. Long Lived Peopls and Large Faml- iv .lies in hfltoiOM.X Manila, P. I.. Jan. 25. The Bureau of Health gives notice of -the death of five centenarians, three of whom were women, in one week, in Manila. It points with equal prominence to the record of Don jlsabelo des los Reyes, member of tbe iniunicipal board of this city, whose family now numbers 22 children, the latest addition being a boy and girl twins.. Sr. Reyes is 51 years of age. The next record among leading Fil ipinos is held by Don Gregorio Ara- neta, who is the father of fourteen children; but he has not yet passed his fortieth birthday; Sr. Araneta was Secretary of Finance and Justice under the Taft administration. The Whirl of Life" at the Pastime Yesterday. Hundreds of Concord's "movie fans took advantage of the opportu nity to see America s foremost danc ers, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, at the Pastime yesterday.: Those who spent the time and the money were well repaid. ' This was easily one of the best pictures ever shown in Con cord, and Manager Stewart, of the Pastime, has received many congrat ulations on this truly -wonderful pic ture. Although the prices were rais ed to 10 and 20 cents,, tho picture was shown to a wicked house all day yesterday, and it deserved the ' un usual patronage it received. Pon Urges President to Stop in Ral - sigh. . - " Washington, Jan 24. Representa tive Pou will see the President to morrow and urge him to go to Ral eigh on his southern trip. Mr. Pou has written the-President the follow ing letter: " , M - . . . '.v " "The Chamber of Commerce of tbe city of Raleigh adopted a resolution inviting yon to deliver an address in that eity upon some date convenient to you upon the question of National preparedness. .1 am. writing to urge that yon accept the invitation, if pos sible, l am very heartily supporting your policy of preparedness as out lined in your message to Congress. 1 believe a large majority of our peo ple is with you and I believe, an ad dress by you would make the senti ment of our people well nigh unani mous. fii.r-'X' John J. Farristi JTOl Be High Point . -W - Postmaster. . Washington. Jan. 24. Represent. Stedman recommended John J. Far riss fox postmaster at High Point to day, lbs sppoiulBjn) f 41 $ ftT9 'STATE lEETL'iG W SICCti ASSCCIAMI !. - - . BEGAN FOURTH- ANNUAL SES SION AT SALISBURY TODAY, i TO EE II Addresses of Welcome and Response. This is Swine Day, sad the Fea ture Address Was Mads By E. B. Moors, of Charlottsv Addresses Were Mads By Field Agent Jones, of the U. B. Department of Agri culture. Toniht is Poultry Night, And Leading Poultry Men of the Stats Are on Programme for Ad dresses. - (By Tha Ammm ttofaS hM) Salisbury Jan. 25. The fourth an nual meeting of the North Carolina live Stock Association opened here this morning for a four days session. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Woodson and County Demon strator Crumpton and response by Chief Holderness of Tarboro. This is swine day and the feature address was made by Edgar B. Moore, of Charlotte, president of. the North Carolina Swine Breeders Association on "What This Association Could Do." Addresses were made by Field Agent Jones of the United States De partment of Agriculture, of Mont gomery, Alav and representative swine growers of North Carolina. " Ton .gat is poultry night and lead ing men of the North Carolina Poul try Association are on the programme for addresses. There are exhibits of horses, cattle, poultry and dairy and creamery products. There will be a big stock parade. MURDER, LOOTING, TORTURE CHARGED TO RUSSIAN TROOPS Memoria of 'Atrocities. Committed oav-Germsut Prisoners, and Popular tion Prepared by Berlin. ; ' Gustav C. Roeder in New York World A memorial "on atrocities commit ted by Russian troops upon German inhabitants and German prisoners of war " has been prepared by the Ger- man Government This document, which is marked "official," has never been made pub lic in tbe Kaiser's domains. It is kept in readiness for use when the proper moment presents itself. It will, no doubt, form an important factor in any negotiations for peace as far as actual damages are concern ed, in the official dealings between Russia and Germany. The fact that this official document is on hand also goes to prove how thoroughly the Germans are prepar ed for any emergency, war as well as peace. The document has been secured by The World through the courtesy of Herr Arthur von Gwinner, Director of the Deutsche Bank, the largest banking institution in Germany, and himself a member of the Herrenhaus, or House of Lords of Prussia. In presenting this most remarkable, doc ument to the staff correspondent of The World Herr von Gwinner wrote on his cad: "This is official, but has not been published in Germany for fear of arousing passions of cruelty or re venge, Other Donations to the Emergency - Home. Fnrther donations toward the Emergency Home of the Christian Volunteers, Inc., have- been made as follows: G. L. Patterson, Dr. J. V. Davis, L. E. Lipe, Mrs. S. Odeil, Mrs. W. H, Stnbhng. .Donations can be handed to Major A. T. Andrews, or Adjutant and Mrs. L. Herlan, or can be sent in by mai All checks should be made payable to the Chris tian Volunteers. . . - J, : , Brittona in Four Weeks Loss 13 Asro pUnea. London. Jan. 24. Harold J. Ten- nanh. parliamentary under secretary of war, announced , in the House of Commons this afternoon that in the course of the last four weeks thirteen British aeroplanes were lost on the western front, and nine of tea Ger man chines brought to the ground. ' A charter has been issued for The Yellow Jacket Co of Moravian Falls, with authorized eapital stock of $32- 000. . The incorporators are B. M. PhelDs. Aurora. Mo.: A. T. Abemeihy. Barney Laws vji Shafsr Lwif jpt ma m d its JURY DECIDES MACBi .... i ibrwT Slot 'Machins Cass in Polios Cesrt . I This Morning. . -A police justice, a jury, several po licemen, three lawyers, two witnesses, two slot machinesv a quantity of gun. several nickels, a number of law books snd an entire morning were employed today to determine whether a chewing gun machine that operates on-a-niekel-in-the-slot-basis in B. W. Means' pool room opposite the St Cloud Hotel waa a gambling machine or not. The jury decided that it was not. Charley Lipe waa tbe principal wit ness for the State. He testified that he put $2.75 (55 nickels according to City Attorney Caldwell although the figures are not official, as the war bul letins state) and received neither gum nor more nickels in return. The de fense claimed that the gum was there and if Lipe did not get it the machine was in no way to blame. The machine itself, which claims a few of the nickels in the community that the Coca-Cola, Spearmint and Jitney Bus people wo not want, looks as if it is capable of supplying gum or responding to other demands that might be made upon it by people of the jitney class. In fact it is more or less liable, according to its appear. ance, to accuse the machine of not being able to give forth such a small article as chewing gum. It it such, a clever, intelligent devieC, in the es timate of L. T. Hartsell and W. G. Means, that it comes within the law by making the return a person will get by playing it fixed and certain, a space showing just what is "coming up" when the nickel is played. Tbe law, they contended, made a slot ma chine a gambling device where the return was not fixed and certain. Mr. Morrison Caldwell, represent ing tbe State, claimed there was a game of chance and also contended that, acording to the evidence, no gum was given the State's witness - After being out. a short time the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE. Closes Fourth Annual Session To- ' Charlotte, Ja. r25Thr. ; State Conference for Social Service, which held its Fourth Annual Session here, will close tomorrow. The conference began on Sunday with special social service sermons from a number of tho Charlotte pulpits and a mass meeting in the auditorium in the evening addressed by Drs. Walter L. Lingle, of Richmond and W. L. Po test, of Wake Forest. Two sessions were held Monday, three on Tues day and two more will be held on Wednesday. While practically every phase of social welfare, such as morals, edu cation, public health, improvement of country life, the drug evil, child labor, prison reform, and others were studied and discussed, the major theme of the conference seemed to be the welfare of the child, its health, morals, education and development. WHEAT GOES HIGHEST YET. May Sells at 1.33. Free Selling Fol lowed by a Quick Rebound. (By The AMwhM Pre) Chicago, Jan. 25. Wheat rallied today after a weak start and went to the highest price yet this season, Cable dispatches, which were eon strued as bearish, lead" to free sell ing at first, but the buying on the break proved unusually active and . the market made a quick rebound, Prospective larger shipments from Argentina and Australia formed only a temporary check on the bulls. Op ening prices, which ranged from one fourth to one and tne eight lower, with May at 133 to 133 1-3, and Julv at 124 1-2 to 124 7-8, Were fol lowed by a further decline and then an upturn to well above yesterday 'a finish for May. RALEIGH'S POPULATION . APPROXIMATELY 23,000. The Latest Figures of the Census Bu reau Had Placed the Population Under 20,000. ;. :''';QC? : (By Tha Associates PmmV - Raleigh, Jan. 25. With the work of taking a census of Raleigh rapid ly nearing completion, indications to day 'were that the worm - uarouna Capital has a resident population of approximately 23,000. ; Tbe latest flg nres of the United States Census. Bu reau placed the population :. under 20000. ; - The enumerators, who are working ftlrendv. have tabulated 20.683 names and have yet a considerable portion of the eity to visit. . The school pop ulation, it was announced, is not to be Inoluded, since hundreds of jne wii of; ,i BY LONO BANGS GERXAN . AND AEROPLANES. - at m FERSC3S i?i l:z It Was Announced From Paris en January I That During tbs Tires Days BefpTs That Tims Six Persons Had Bssm Efflsd And Tan Wound- . sd in tU French City, as a Result, of Bombardasnt By tha Germans With 15-inch Guns. Alarming Ru mors Had Been Spmd as to the Hsrae Caused' By tlis . Bom- r Thm Paria Jan. 25. The city of Nancy was again bombarded this morning by long range German guns and this afternoon a number of bombs were, dropped from German aeroplanes. The damage from the bombs was inconsid erable, and only two persons were in jured. " V It waa announced from Pans on January 8th that during the three preceding days six persons had teen killed and 10 wounded in Nancy as the result of a bombardment of the- city by German 15-inch guns. Alarm ing rumors have been circulated as to the havoc caused by the 'bombard ment and consequent panic, among the inhabitants, THE STOCK MARKET. Strength and Activity of United States Steel Feature of Today's ; Trading. 'v V' (Br TIM A rtafS frtmrni :, New, York, Jan. 25, The signifi cant feature of today's sarly trading was the strength and v activity v of , United State Steel whoa directors inieetf nftef ttseksi el -today' w 1 . .. . - 1 sion onMne exenangs.,; osoei opeueu a block of two thousand t 84 to 85 5-8, as against yesterday's elosingr' AA a mi! A pnee or iw . by numerous other lots one from, one to seven thousand shares up to 85. There were gains in specialties snd warlssues while Baltimore and Ohio, and New York Central were ' sub stantially hieher. These advances were counterbalanced however, by declines in1 Erie, Southern" Railway, preferred and oils. Industrial Al cohol, alter aavaaews; pvuiw, fell back five. ' . " ' Boy Dies as Result of 'Pistol Wound. (By Tie A WtrS Tml Rkv Mount N. Jan. 25. Em met Boone, 14 year old son of M. O. iWn.. nf Castslia. died in St hospital hen lata yesterday aa the result of pistol wound received Jaonoay ai- ternoon. : The Boy waa snoi i pistol, held by friend, was aceiaeni slly discharr &e bullet passing through the linoV of anotbse person, striking young Boone., - nm of -those Yank editors who are snickering so loudly over prohibi tion in South Carolina wouia speedily nndeieived if they'd go to thanesion ana rj. b" Colonel VBoosyt'.Vlto;Irt pride" to the fact that Hew xorn never had a blizzard this early, in the season under a Kepnbucan aa- ministration. ' , ' i mnnfliild hiihv can't talk but it must smile to itself at the nn-intcl- ligible slnsb, mother and taaunta ana their female friends fire at it. , " RnttiV mnnition manufacturers are for any form of preparedness f ' which they obtain the contracts. RURAL FREE DELIVERY X - V . .DIRECTCRY. . W Mcentlv ttsned 6mr ' - rectory of all the Rural Free Boi Routes of canarrns vounvy, ing the wanes of about 2,0C0 r of these routes. - This is B f and aeenrate list, 'and is mvaiu. business men. t' ' .. - It oontains tns nsmes of patrc the seven routes from Concw " three from Mount Pleasant, t' from Hairlsbnrgr one from L i;a and one from Glass. It only oompiets iw .. ' .. . this eounty ever wsueo. -, Tbe price is $2.00 and at is WJ'?f..?.T:r in j gay n fwe, . v j.