jlfarfeef Revi
. t T T T -- T -5P f
COTTON.
Quotations at Wilmington at 1 p.. m.
2.00.
NEW RORK COTTON. .
York, April 19. The cotton
rliet showed renewed activity , and
itement early today. The ner-
S'1 - i V1 TJfsn o ,1
f . - t,tior! hilt tKo,' maVlrot nmo
,.t.J Yiv the. W5f;VlTO!VH-n T.ivor-
,S$lUCLl - LU. 4U v
for Liverpool account, which
vere
attributed to hedging cotton
the South for which no--im-:
diate freight room was available,
after opening irregular at a ce;
r-75 and October to 26.60 or 50 to
g points net lower. L.ater months
j7oraoie weamer in uie oeic, out
1 1 A I J. T I 1. - .
net lUBoes ui o tu oo pumis
the first hour.
Open. 11 a.m. 1 p.m.
.. .. .. ..28.40 28.28 28.57
.. ....27.75 28.10
28.20
27.19
26.90
26.71
jcpber. .
pmber.
jiiiary-
.. ..26.60 26.94
. 26.70 26.71
.. ..26.62 26.37
NEW YORK SPOT COTTON
Kew York, April 18. Spot cotton
let; middling 30:30.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
ew Orleans, April 17. -Irregular
ity prevailed in cotton in the early
edinz here today. War news was
(onsidered unfavorable, but sellers
eared unfavorable weefciy crop;re
Dort3 from the government. After a
Sfl of ahout 10 points there was a re
covery and a net advance oz two
joints on October, but at the end of
the first hour the marketiwas oft to
j net decline of 16 to 31 points. -
Cotton closed steady at an advance
of 86 to 91 points. :
Cotton closed ' steady 119 to 127
jits down.
High Low Clos
, ..28.50 27.90.28.09
. ....28.77 26.99 27.24
. ....27.60 25.85 26.05
.. ..27.30 25.70 25.73
(May
Ifajr
fOcfofter . .
IPecember . .
J7auary 26.72 25.79 25.63
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool. April 18. Cotton: Spot
uiet; prices higher; good middling
3.59; middling 29,07; low middling
:154 ; good ordinary 21.55. Sales
100 bales, including 4,400 American.
'0 receipts.
Futures closed weak. New con-
acts: April 22.83; May 22.45; June
20; July 21.95; August 21.72. Old
ptracts, fixed prices, April 21.92;
Iril-May 21.84; May-June 21.76;
e-July 21.76.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 18. Hogs: Receipts
12,000. Slow. Bulk 17.45(g) 17.75; light
.3017.40; mixed 17.2517.85;
leavy ib.4U(6pi.YU. rougn -Lb.iutg)
15.75; pigs 13.25 17.25.
Sattle: Receipts 16,000. Firm. Na
tvc steers 11.0016.90; stockers and
feeders S.75 12.75; cows and heifers
50 13.50; calves 9.50 14.50.
Sheep: Receipts 10,000. Strong.
Bleep 13.0017.85; lambs 16.50
fcl.75. '
NAVAL STORES
cpirits 40 cents.
ssin 4.80 and $4.50.
rar-$3.00 and 13 1-2'cents.
CraO $4.00, $4.00, and $3.00.
For Sale
5.000 bushels Heavy No. 2 White
Oats.
1,000 sacks Creamo Cotton Seed
Meal.
20 tons 7 per cent Cotton Seed
Meal. .
200 bushels Jumbo Peanuts.
500 barrels Flour.
600 barrels Molasses.
Also all kinds of canned goods
as w ell as other goods' usually
sept in wholesale, stores.
D. L. GORE
COMPANY
BRINGING
; v . . . ' r ., ,rr . 1 r v .. : "'v-'b
i. ' i "T""' II t ' ' " I BAx ' """ r ' ' ' '-
I bNEAKflO OOT TONK5HT EE. I sltH m VHf URE- n UVE RWHT A Sr I I WELL? H WIFE 15 ST H
' AbMAiiE HiONEi ICOULO UU TELU HER. " OVER. , THERE 1 2 ! N j THNK Vl5mN,' J ' !
vH vitDmisc- rtL'iiT BAck 3biN ou- J wwtxquto Jt ! ; he-s conum LL : f vour: ; ji
OHFORE fHE DOEb ANV I VIVIXOOTJ f COME TO MX Y H NTAH if x 1 r.e N--A T" ' V- rr?.i ''
'
- - v . . . - - . ' - . ; - J . s . .
-; 'l::;ri:':iy-:''j:.ji ":v-:::'' -Z 'jl2LIl-'.'" ' ' ' V ; -: -- ' " '
Marine and Weather News
4
STOCKS.
lf 4 'b 4 ?. & & f 4 f
New York, April 19. Encouraged
by the more hopeful : aspects of the
war situation, traders continued at the
outset of today's stock - market o
pres stheir advantage ' of the previous
session. In this movement they were
aided itf further short - covering and
indications of public participation.
United States Steel again led the rise
in volume of transactions, failing a
point, utner equipments, also copr
pers -and. shippings, were strong, and
rails hardened. Liberty Bonds dis
played - firmer tendencies.
American Beet Sugar . ...
..721-2
43 3-4
.. 78
. . 631-4
33
"Americans Can
American Car & Foundry
American Liocomotive
American Linseed v. .. .
American Smelt. & Refining . . 78 1-8
American Sugar .. ... ...103
American T. & T. .. .. .UilOO 1-2
Anaconda Copper . . . .- . . . . . ' 5 7-8
Atchison . . . . .v . . ...' 83 7-8
Atl., Gulf & W. Indies ... ..109 3-8
Baldwin Locomotive . .
Baltimore & Ohio . .
Bethlehem Steel "B" .
Canadian Pacific . . . .
Central Leather . . . . .
Chesapeake &f Ohio 7
Chi., -Mil. & St. Paul
Chi., R. I. & Pac.
Chino Copper
Colorado Fuel & Iron
Corn Products
Crucible' Steel . . .;
Cuba Cane Sugar
78 18
51 5-8
78 5-8
.138 5-8
. 671&
. 64 3-4
. 391-4
. 19 38
. 415-8
. 39
. 37 1-8
63 3-4
. 29 1-2
.14 3-4
.140 1-2
.120 7-8
. 281-8
. 951-4
. 48
Erie .i
General Electric . . . .
General Motors . . . . .
Great Nortern Ore Ctf s.
Illinois Central (bid)..
Inspiration Copper . .
Int. Merc. Marine
Int., Merc. Marine Pfd.
International Paper
25
93 3-4
37 5-8
32
Kennecott Copper . .
Louisville & Nashville (bid) ..111
Maxwellr Motors (bid)
25 3-4
Mexican Petroleum ...
Miami Copper i. .
Mid vale Steel.. ., .
Missouri Pacific .. ..
New York Central ..
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific
Ohio Cities Gas .. .. ..
Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .
Pittsburgh Coal
Ray Consolidated Copper
Reading (ex. div.) . . .
Hep. Iron & Steel . .
.. 94 7-8
281-2
.. 46 3-8
.. 211-4
.. 691-8
..103 7-8
.. 841-4
371-4
.. 44
.. 53
. . 24 5-8
.. 801-4
.. 82
Sinclair Oil & Refining
28 1-4
. .
Southern Pacific . .
Southern Railway . . .
S3
.. 211-4
... 39 1-8
..17 3-8
Studebaker Corporation
Tennessee Copper . . .
Texas Co
...1451-2
Tobacco Products . . . . . . .... 55
Union Pacific ... .119 7-8
United Cigar Stores 89 7-8
U. S. Ind. Alcohol .. .. ....1261-4
United States Rubber 54
United States Steel 94 1-4
Utah Copper '.. 78 3-4
Wabash. Pfd. "A" -....., 40 :-
Westinghouse "Electric . . .... 1-3
WillysrOverland .. 17-3-4
'American Tobacco .. ..' lo5
Atlantic Coast Line." 891-2
Gulf States Steel 95
Seaboard Air Line (bid) .. .. 7
Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron .. .. 52 3-4
United Fruit, (bid) 120
Virginia Caro. Chem 421-8
Receipts
Cotton
Tar .
Crude
. 1
.411
. 8
SAVANNAH MARKET
Savannah, April 18. Turpentine
ffrm 381-2; sales 70; receipts 59;
shipments 201; stock; 23,413. . s
Rosin firm; sales 344; recipes 216;
shipments 583; stock 97,588. Quote:
B. 5.15; D E F G H I 5.30; K. 5.50;
M. 5.70; N. 6.25; W G 6.70; W W 7.00.
NEY ORLEANS SPOT CO3T0N
New Orleans, April 18. Spot ' cot
ton nominal and unchanged. Sales on
the spot 36; to arrive "none. Low
middling 31,00; middling 33.00; good
middling 34.25. Receipts 1,356; stock
452,328. '
A.B.CROOM,JR.
District Manager
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Co.
of New York
The leading dividend paying
Company in America
We pay dividends ' first year
Southern Building
Room 301
Phone 489 ....
UP FATHER
5 ...
J LOCAL MARKETS.
V
(WhoIesalV Priou.)
Eggs (scarce) .. .... .... ..350
Butter-.. ..... .. .. .. .. ,...48o
Spring chickens . 40 ta ftta.
Grown chickens .. . 70 to 90
Puddle duck...,. .. M .. .0c
Guineas . . . . . .. ". . ... .40c
Beef (dressed). . U . .13 to 14c.
Irxsh potatoes (fca) .. . . . . .. $5.00
Irish potatoes, Maine grown, Irish
Cobbler seed potatoes, 150 lb
v, '.. . . $6.25
N. CT Hams, E .. . . . . . . 32 to Sac
N. C. shoulders and ribs . . 30 to 32c
Cabbage, 100 lbs. (scarce) .. ,.$4.6U
H-des, green ...... 17c
Woolfree of burr, .. .. 65c.
Corn, bushel, . .. .. .. .. $2.00
Bees wax .. .. 80 to 32a
Salted hides .... .. .. 18c.
Tallow .. .. .. ... ..10 to 12c
Onions (2 bushels) .$4.5
Peanuts, N. 0. and Va. .. $2.25 2.J
Peanuts, Spanish .. .. .. .. . $2.15
Apples, Winesap. bbL, $175
Oranges, box. . . . $5.25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, April J 19. Unseasonable
cold and , other conditions adverse to
crop progress had a "bullish effect to
day on corn. Initial quotations,
which varied from unchanged figures
to half a cent higher, with May 1.27
to 1.27 ,1-8 , and July 1.44 to 1.44 1-4,
were followed by a moderate general
advance, and then something of a re
action. .
Unfavorable- weather gave strength
to oats as well as to corn.
Provisions weakened with hogs.
Lard led the decline.
Grain and provision prices follow:
Corn
May mi
July ...
Oats
May ...
Open.
Close.
1.27
1.46 1-2
1.27
1.43 3 4
.. .84
.. .74
..47.45-
..25.40
..25.70
.82 3-8
July
.73
Pork
May . . ,
Lard
May ..; ..
July . .
47.40
25.20
25.47
Ribs
May .. 23.70 23.27
July 24.15" 23.75
Cash: Corn, No. 2 yellow, 1.68
1.73; No. 3 yellow, 1.60 1.65; No. 4
yellow, 1.45 1.56. Oats, No. 3 white,
88 l-289 5-8; standard, 88 3-490 1-4.
Rye, No. 2, 2.40 2.50. Barley, 1.40
g1.78. Timothy, 5.008.00. Clover,
18.00at28.00. Pork, . .Lard, .25.15.
Ribs, 23.00 23.50.
Begins to look as if taking a beat
ing has become a habit with Tonr
Cowler. The English heavyweight
has finished on the short end of nu
merous bouts of late.
Jack McAuliffe says that neither
Jack Dempsey nor Bill Brennan is
the true name of either of the well
tknown boxers using the name.
WEATHER REPORT
For Wilmington and Vicinity
Increasing cloudines tonight;
Thursday, probably showers; moder
ate south winds.
' n '":
STAGE OF WATER, y
Stage of water in Cape Fear river
at Fayetteville, N. C, at 8 a. m., yes
terday, 12.4 feet.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET.
Thursday:
Sun rises r. . 6:37
Sun sets 7:45
Temperature.
WEATHER '
. Z S5
JO o J u
H MM
Asheville, cloudy .... 70 50 .18
Atlanta, cloudy 74 60 .0
.Charleston, clear .. .. j 71 62 .0
Charlotte, cloudy ... 72 58 .0
j Chicago,-, raining .C... 76 48 .0
I Galveston, raining .... 74 70 1 .70
Jacksonville," clear, ... 78 62 .0
New Orleans,. cloudy .. 82 70 .02
New York, partly cldy. 72 58 .0
Pittsburg,' partly cldy. 64 54 .20
Raleigh, cloudy 68 56 .10 .
St. Louis, . cloudy 80 54 1.76
Washington, partly cldy 76 52 i .0
Wilmington, ptly cldy. 73 63 j .0
7 : ." ; ' '.. ; : BY McMANUS T1'
BRITAIN S FLEET
IS
Not Believed That Germany
is Willing to Risk Naval
Rattle
THE BRITISH FLEET
WAS NEVER STRONGER
London Newspaper Discusses
Significance of Recent
lers in the Gatteat
London, April : 19 .The British na
val success against German mine
sweepers in the Cattegat recently,
says the Daily Telegraph, is sufficient
answer to the Germans who say thjrt
the British grand fleet is in hiding.
The Dally Telegraph points out tat
while the Germans in their bases on
the Belgian coast are only 20 miles
rr om the straits, the exploit in the
Cattegat was a carefully planned op
eration conducted n-ore than i00
miles from the nearest point on the
British coast. .
"Such a sweep," it adds, "can be
made f-iily by a power In rial control
or the sea confronte.-l b an enemy
who -Mil not risk protecting his small
craft, suspecting th.t noh intervt-u-tion
might be the prelude to a general
action which he desires to avoid
The Germans had large naval forces
near the scene on this particular
Monday. They did not send them out,
but on the contrary, permitted 10
trawlers to be destroyed virtually
under their very eyes."
The newspaper then discusses the
theory that the Germans' might be
inviting naval action , near their mine
fields and coast aeienses and says
that all such suggestions have no
foundation among those who have
knowledge of naval conditions.
The enemy, It says, has gained lit
tle new strength for use In the North
ea by the Baltic situation, while Brit
ish superiority has been Increased
since the battle of Jutland, by the
cooperation of the American forces
and the entire naval strength of the
United States would be available If
necessary. Moreover, if the German
naval forces were to be employed
advantageously as the right wing of
the German army they should have
been thrown in before and not dur
ing or after the opening of the bat
tle in France.
"If a naval battle," it continues
"could by any possibility have been
decided in Germany's favor, she would
have been saved the necessity ot
pressing forward her army and would
have spared hundreds and thousands
of casualties which, on her own con
fession, she could not afford.
"A battle on the sea fought simply
to gain the right to use the seas for
military or economic purposes Tho
Germans have wanted to attain that
end for three years and eight months
and if they have not done so while
the odds against them were less
heavy than they are today, the reason
is on the surface.
S 111 we can dismiss from our
minds all unsupported rumors. The
watch by the sea was never maintain
ed more efficiently or more effec
tively than the grand fleet is main
taining it at this moment"
SEEDS
COWPEAS
SOY BEANS
and
GARDEN SEEDS
itoa
if
Jobn S. McEachern
Son
21 1 Market Street
ANXIOUS FOR
LINE OF MARCH.
The parade will form at the City
Hall, Third and Princess streets,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and
will move- promptly at 4:30,
whether everything is in readiness
or not. The line of march will be
Northward on Third street to Wal
nut and thence down Walnut to
Front, and down Front to Market,
up Market to Third and back to
the starting point.
All details for this afternoon's
Liberty Loan parade were worked
out at yesterday's meeting of the com
mittees in charge, and Capt. Edwin
A. Metts, chief . marshall and gener-.
alissimo, stated that the parade would
move promptly at 4:30 o'clock from
the City Hall if there was but one
man ready at that time. He will be
in absolute - charge as chief marshall
and will be assisted by the following,
an mounted, who have been desig
nated assistant marshalls: Messrs.
George Honnett, James M. Hall, Dave
N. Foster, Swift M. Boatwright, Fred
W. Dick and Jesse F. Roaehe
The parade will be divided into
four sections and will -be headed by
a platcon of police and tailed with
the members o the various school
organizations. The first section will
be made up as follows: Platoon of po
lice leading and followed by the
post band. Five hundred United
States artillerymen from Fort Caswell
will follow in the Wake of the band
and they in turn will be followed by
a detachment of United States infan
trymen, under command of Lieutenant
Hayes, now doing patrol duty on the
river front. Next will come 200 mem
bers of the Red Cross chapter in reg
ulation uniform, on foot, followed by
the Liberty Loan float, with the Lib
erty Loan workers following in auto
mobiles.
'lhe second section will be led by
the Sudan Drum Corps and followed
by Shriners from Sudan Temple in
regulation uniform. Next will be the
members of the Rotary Club and
members of the National Special Aid
Society. .
The third section will be headed by
the Wilmington Drum and Bugle
Corps, followed by the Sepa Grotto
Drill team, and members of the
Grotto. A detachment of Boy Scouts
will follow and will in turn be. fol
lowed by members of various frater
nal organizations.
The fourth section will be led by
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 4TH, 1918.
WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
KAST BOUND.
IeaTa
Electric
Ceatec
Iieava
M.13eetrto
Centra"
. Leave
"Electric
Centre"
tot
Beach
far
tor
Wlater Prki WrUhtsTt
c9:M
1730
.StM
18:80
ts
10:
ll:8t
r'ltli
17
:30
8 H
18:80
:
10:a
ll:sa
"l8A0 ""
110
II sM T. M.
111 P. M.
xU19 m
UU
S:M "
8:0 -
-e
iiia"""
ol :66 "
..VZ9 -
t:
S:St "
4:l "
..4:t
e4tM
:M "
zCil
:4
7:1 -
8:1 "
ilM, m
.inn
.StM P. M.
4:8 P. M.
a aa a-a a a
x:10 M
:4 .
7:1
. 8jl -
ai
11 :15 "
- a a
iaaaaaaaa
SPECIAL FOB S5JNDAYB
Leare Front and Princess street! erery half hour from 2 te P. M,
Leaje Beach eyery half hour from 2:45 P. M.
except Sunday. ISunday only.
zBeach transfer car connects with this train at WrifhtSYllle.
Superceded by half-hour schedule Sunday afternoons.
FREIGHT SCHEDULE:
(TUESDAYS, THURSDA YS, SATURDAYS ONLY)
Leave Ninth and Orange Street 3: 00 P. M. J
Freight Depot open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, from 2:00 to
3:00 P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICE This table shows the time at which trains may be ex
pected to arrlre at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and de
partures are not guaranteed.
I 1 : - 1L : C-
She - Hemenway .: Drum a&d v Bugle
Corps,; then' members of the Junior
Red Cross auxiliary. They will be
followed by members of Cape Fear
Camp, TJ. C. . V., w ih . machines, and.
then will come members of the va
rious fraternal organizations of the
city. . ... ;v.-;7- ' .,
Every section of, the parade will be
headed by a musical organization
which, alone; 'should insure the suc
cess of the parade. Those in charge
have every, reason, .to believe that it
will be one of the most successful
ever attempted in Wilmington and
that it will do much to stimulate in
terest in the sale of thrift samps and
war savings ceriflcates.
Stop Eubbing
It is extravagant and
wasteful lb rub off twice
as much bar soap as you
need. Save soap. Use Grand
ma's PowdmT4id
Soap. Measure it
out by the spoon
ful. Wont nana
even the finest,
chiffons.
GRANDMA'S
and Larger
Packages
Borax Powdered Soap
Ask Your Grocer For It!
"SANS-SOUCI"
SAUSAGE
Pure Pork Sausage
Fresh Sausage
Smoked Sausage
Frankforts
Bologna
Head Cheese s
Liver Sausage
New England Ham
Made without cereals
Sanitary, clean delicious
Take no substitutes
For sale at all first-class
grocers and markets.
CAROLINA PACKING
.COMPANY
HJJIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlllllIIWIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIl
1 J. B. McCABE and CO.
j Certified Public Accoun-
1 tants. E
Room 906 Murchison Bank Bldg.
EPhojie 99&. WILMINGTON, N. C.ES
sTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinifi
tTSSTBOUND.
. Leave 7.
Beach
for
WUmlngten
LeaTa
Wrlghtsv'le
tot
Wilmlnsrton
Leare
Winter Pr
far
Wilmington
:15 A. M.
626 A. M.
x781
18 :11 M
8:41 -
:W -
9:41 "
110:41 "
11:06 "
18:86 r. M.
t:01 -
12:06 -
8:86 -
e8:ll - 1
4:06
o4:80 "
o5:10
6:86
6:11 "
6:86 " .
7:21
7:56 "
-8:66 44
6:56
10:56
111 :30 "
11 :56 "
. . . . . . . . .
xl:ta "
!8:00 "
8: SO
19:26
a:a "
!10 :30 "
10:55 M
19:15 A. M.
'i6:45'"'"
12tUI
12:28 P. M.I
xl:9a
11:58
2:t8 -
08 :M M
Q:45
V
Vitii
8:88
8:88
6:00
x:48
T:10
7:48
8:48
8:48
10:48
4IHII
aaaaaa
aaaa-eaaeeeee
a a a a aa a a a
11 :45
Vv PAGE 'NINE?
i
NEWTOWtCJ
Good Room with B&tH
at2 00 to 3.00 Per Day
But me Ecfitor of this Paper willj
, tell you . Yon can get
them -at 'the S"?
gonaii
35th Street,
Bet 5th - Ave. and Broadway.
Homeirke, Hoen, Fireproof, Cen
tral, naar Tlreatres and Shops.
" Best of JWa at Fair Prices.
TTrfta tm aawkltt tot
DANIEL. I. JOrHCHSrr. Proow
DRI7E HAIARLAOfr
i A COOP TOWIC AWP AFPCggSSaQ j
We specialize in the man
ufacture of
Rubber
-1..L
Stamps and
Gopd Printing
Carolina Printingand
a Stamp Works
1 No. 8 Grace St.
UNION PASSENGER STA
Arriral and Departure of Trains " J
Pebrnarr l$t, 1918.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
DEPART DAILY ARRIVTl
3.-S5 P.M..- Charlotte ......12:30 P.M1
Parlor ". Car."' " ;
5 :00 A3r. v . . . Charlotte . . . .- 12 0 A.Mr'
Sleeper opened lOiOO P. M. i
Por Information Phone 178. af&Tl
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
DEPART DAILY ARRIVB ,
5:45 A.M.... South and West. . .12:45 A.M. 1
Sleeper to Columbia, (Open 10:00 P. M.
7:45 A.M... North 6:05 P.M. 1
.Parlor Car to Norfolk
8:45 AL.. Fayetteville 8)0 P.M. '
3 :05 P.M..New Bejrn 12:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.. South and West.... 1:00 P.M. '
Sleepers to Augusta, Atlanta
6:45 P.M... North 10:15 A.M. i
Sleepers to Washington, Norfolk v
i For Information :' Phone 160.
STEAMER WILMINGTON. -,J
Schedule Effective March . 16th. UU.
Leave Wilmington Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays "and Fridays,
9:30 A. M.
Leave Wilmington Saturdays 6:45 A. M.
and 12 :30 P. M.
Leave Wilmington Sundays 9 A. M.
Leave Sonthport and Fort -Caswell Mon
days, Tuesdays, . Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 2:30 P. M.
Leave Sou thport and Fort Caswell Satur
days t):30 A, M. and 3:30 P. M. -
Leave Fort. Caswell 3:15 P. M. and South
port 3:30 P. M. on Sundays.
Leave Wilmington 6:00-P.; M. Sundays. No
stops between Wilmington and Fort Cas
well. NEOIlW SOLES. .
Makes Walkln a Pleasure
Attached by .
SULLIVAN,
King of Shoemakers
JN. Front Street. ' Phone 52S.
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Hotel
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