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: 2 - LA r- MastERs The cAieRs | Show Greatest Strength In | First Test of Strike, | ISSUES APPEAL FOR AID | D Chagrined at Action of Western R Workers and Wilt Invostigato==¥l0«, lenge Kanred at Some Points. Krust May Dismantle Bore Mills. 6008 fi, La f 'PITPSAVRG, Aug. 18.-'The struggle - ¥or mastery between the manufacturers | asd mon fu the steol industry is now faire ' Ay Iaunched and on the first show of ' @trongth advantage Is with the former.} | Whe general strike order Issued by Pres- : Idont Shaffor of the Amaignmated asso- 'Celation has so far been obeyed by only ; about 14,000 mon, necording to the best | figures obtainable hore. The first two ' preliminary calls wore answered by about : 45,000 men, so that the total number now | 'out Is In the neighborhood of 60,000. -- The strikors made gains here yesterday : over tho showing of Sunday night and | their prospocts for further nccessions at ' both MeKecsport and Wheeling during | -the waoek are vyory favorable. 'The action ; of the Amnmigamated men at Chicago, .Jollst and Bay View In rofusing to come out, and their failure to secure any re- | ~erults In tho Carneglo group, throughout © tho Kiskominctas valley and - the plants ' gt Youngstown and Columbus, O., have ; bean markedly disappointing to them. They are keeping up the fight, how- | cover, In a splvited manner and claim that | thoy have strongth In resorve which will aurpriss thelr opponents, 'They assort : 'that thoy have grinned a foothold In the - Onrnegio mills In this cly and at the | timo destred the ten will come out, Thoy - ato pressing their advantage at McKeoos« ' port and Wheeling, and their organizers | sre still at work in those two cities. Prosident Shaffor has decided to per- -sonally visit Whooling and will go there ~ tomorrow to address n massmeeting of ' hig followers. Ife plans to spond today . bore divecting tho fight nud conferring sith bis assistants us to plans for the | future. Ain appor) for nancial ald has been : amado to organized labor and the general ; public and it is oxpocted that tha re- - aponsos to It will bo Itboral. Tho Amal - gaimated loadors wore mot disposed to | galls much,. 'Thoy would not discuss the «lasortion of their westorn follows, al- | though Mr. Shaffer made what was ovi« - «lently intended for & bricf reference to | them In i short statoment, 'Another declaration in the same inter- © low was regarded as highly significant here. It was to the offect that no offort : swould bo made to call out members of | tho Amorfcan Fodoration of Labor and . that any action on their part must be | voluntary. The apport for financial assistance was | qpropated on Priday last, but was not | sont out untlt yesterday, It reads: Appoal For Ald. \\Ho the Momboers of Organized La- bor: Brothron-As you are undoubtedly aware the United States Steel corpora- | tlon is now waging a war against or- ganized labor by making the Amalga mated association tho subject on which ' ifo begin oporations, At our fast con- wontlon It was inanimously decided to 'aslk the United Stites Steel corporation | whon settling their annual seale with the _ Amalgamated association, thgt they sign j <gr recognize the sealo of the Amalgn- mated association fn alt their mills, Whon the mattor was broached tho mat- tor was poremptorIly refusod. \After the | holding of soverat conferences the de- ugaud of our otganlzation was modified - #0 as to take in only tho mills of threo :~ American Shoot -of thelr constituent companies, via: The Stool company; the - -American Tin Plate company and the | American Steet Hoop company, where lo« fodgos had beon formed, and whore tho mon wore very desirous of being | «talon men, ind wo ato now out on strike | fox recognition, \In the conforonces which wore held : by the representatives of tho United States Stool corporation and the Amaliga« mated association, the representatives of - the United States Stool company's ouly : balance of power, argamonts wore that they did not desire the Amalgamated association to become powerful, and that thoy should hold the Later conferences wore held with the heads of tho Steol company who submitted a proposition that wa sign only for the mills signed last | yoor, with the excoption of the shoet - anllls in Saltaburg and Seottdale, which wore aligned for tho year previously, Wheir proposition was rejected as it meant that tho Amalgamated association would morely have to romain in a quics« | eont stato, while they were oxpanding and adding to theis non-union posses- - slong. a \thay aro waging a fight for the ox- termination of the Amalgamated associa- glon and for the right of workingmen to | combine, a principle which they have | «demonstrated to the people of the United States, thoy doesive thomsolvyes, and so porsistontly refuse to grant us. 'This blow is not alone directed at the Amal- ganiated association, but at organized labox in general, and should they sue. good in defeating tho Amalgamated asso- <lation, it will affect every organized body In the United States. \Io succeod in this struggle it will be mecessary to scole tho ald of every or- ganized body as woll as the goneral pub- lia whose sympathies we know are with «8 in tho prosont struggle. To this end «wo ask that you givo us your more than financial ald; a Hboral responso finan- <«tally will matorlally assist us in con- ducting a victorious enmpaign for a prin-} ciple which is the fualionable right of avery Amorlcan freeman, \If you desire to ald the Amalgamated «association in tho progent struggle fixan« «lally, all money should be forwarded to dohn Williams, secrotary-treasurer, Big- wall block, Pittsburg, \Iratornally yours, \L J. SHAFEER, 'Pbos \Progident 4 3 \TOHN WILLIAMS, gayihef \XM. D. TIGEHE, Assistant Secretary. \BEN I, DAVIS, \Tournal Manager,\ . Manufsoturers Are Silent, o The mon who are directing the fight in ha flold for the steel corporation and Its i clashes there before the strike 1s set- roustituent compantas would give no in-i dication of their plans for the future and ; : would only discuss the situation general- | ty. Theimroports showed that the Garne-| gle group, Clitergo, South Bay View.: Jolict, Youngstown, Colombia, the Kis-] kiminotrs valley group. Wellsville and} Monessen were going along full banded. } | Beliaire was badly crippled. They ad! | mitted the loss of the National rolling | mill at McKeesport and that the Boston t mill sand Monongahela steel works at! McKeesport and the Republic and Elba; here were tled up. { They charged that many of their men wore being frightoned from their places ft Wheeling and insisted that adequate protection for the men there would in- sure continued operations, Ofllcinls of the National Tube company and Mayor Black clashed yesterday over the question of protection for nonstrik- ers and property. A | large crowd of strikers assombled around the works yes- torday, and their pickets intercepted tube | workers on their way to the mills, 'There ' was some excitement and the mill officers claimed that their men were being threat- sued and in danger of violence, called on Mayor Black to clear the streets and protect them. 'The mayor said that‘he’ would only interfere to stop actual riot- ing. \Anothor crowd gathered at noon when the tube men were leaving th ; plant, and, while the | workers were jeered no violence was offered. , from Wheeling and Bellaive indicate that there may be trouble there. At the latter place an attempt is to be made to keop the plant in operation and the mill oilicials say that if they or the men who did not go out are interfered with they will ask for a state militia to | protect thom. | At Wheeling reports that men were to | jbe imported have brought out‘emwds ' beat on preventing their admission and {dt is predictod | there | will be serious tled. Most of the strike centers, and Pittsburg in particular, are very orderly, however, May Dismantle Other Plants, The strikers at Canal Dover, O., have had men watching the mills ou the strength of a report that non-union work» ors wore to bo brought there. Superin- tendont Harris of the tin mill has notified the mon that unless the plant is reopened within & reasonable time he has orders to commence dismantling it. Manager War- nor of the sheet mill has made the same announcement to the men who went out of his service, - Tho executive committee of the Amal gamated association will probably make an exhaustive investigation of the ac- tion taken by the lodges at South Chi- cago, Bay View and Joliet in refusing tc make the strike. President Shaffer has heen urged to go West and personally in- vestigate the matter, but it is unlikely that he will be able to spare the time for the prosent. A radical element in the local lodges bitterly denounces the west- orn members and Insists that there was something irregular about the matter, Othors intimate that influences that would now hear investigation were used on the mon. It is claimed that a canvass made a week ago showed a majority in favor of striking and that no reasonable explanation of tho change of frout has been made. President Shaffer refrains from making any direct criticism of the act of the western men, but it is known that he deeply regrets the loss of their support. He says that he will await official re- ports before acting and that he can do nothing until he returns from Wheeling. Typos Extend Sympathy. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 18.-The 47th annual convention of the Interna- Typographical union met in this city yesterday, President James. M. Lynch of Syracuse in the chair. The re- port of Secretary Bramwood, giving the crodontials list, was adopted. President Lyuch thon announced the standing com- mittecs. Delegate Govan of New York offered a resolution to consider the rela- tion of taxation to wages, which was re- ferred. 'The sympathy and moral sup- port of the union was extended to the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Stoel Workers in their difficulty with the United States Steel corporation by a rising vote. > Gompers' Statoment. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-President Clompors of the American Federation of Labor said last night that his organiza- tion would uso every practical means in its power to assist the Amalgamated as- sociation in its strike. Personally . he hoped that an armlcable adjustment of the trouble might bo arranged and ex- pressed his willingness to co-operate in any effort to bring about a settlement of the conflict. GREAT LAKE FLEET. Big Froight Carrying Company Organ- lized at Ogdensburg. SYRACUSE, Aug. 18.-The scheme of organizing a company to carry freight over the Great Lakes was completed yes-| torday in this city and it will be at once Incorporated in New Jersey. The new company will be a $2,500,000 corporation and will be known as the National Eransportation company. Con- tracts for the fleet of vessels have been let to the American Shipbuilding com- pany and they are to have a capacity of 27,000 tons. The contract calls for their completion on March 15, 1902. The builders of the vessels have plants in Cleveland, Duluth and at other points along the Great Lakes. It is said that the contract is the largest ever let for boats to navigate the big lakes,. progident of the company, with Captain W. W. Brown of Cleveland as secretary, aud H. YW. Smith of this city, treasurer. The following are directors: I.. C. Smith, William Nottlngham, Clnrles M. Warner, George B. Leonard, H, W, Smith, Horace S. Wilkinson of this city; NV. W. Brown and J. B. Cowle of Cleveland, O., and Dr. A. G. Brower of Utica. Chicago, Duluth, Buffalo and interme- diate points will be the ports visited. The out of town stockholders, with Smith, Wilkinson and Nottingham, gre interested in the Globe Navigation com- pany that a few months ago organized a big company to operate similar vessels on the Pacific coast. Henry Todd Dead. BATAVIA, N. Y., Aug, 13.-Henry Todd, for a quarter of a century owner and editor of the Batavia Times until his retirement in 1886, and one of the founders of the New York State Press nssociation,,dled yesterday after a long allness. Ho was borm in England and was T8 years of age. Lyman C. Smith of this city is to be | THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1901. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING Evident Attempt at Assassina- tion Near Fishkill Landing. TWO SHOTS FIRED FROM AMBUSH Samuel Vorplanck, Wealthy Retired Rest dent, Sérionsly Wounded and Young Woman Slightly-Were Riding Along Road When At- _ tack Occurred. NEWBURG, Aug. 13.-Samuel Ver planck, a wealthy retired resident of Fishkill Landing, was seriously and mys teriously shot yesterday afternoon while out driving with a party of friends. Rev. J. Howard Suydam of Rhinebeck was in Fishkill Landing Sunday to fill the pulpit of the Reformed church dur- ing the absence of its pastor, Rev. EB. A. McCullom. With Mrs. Suydam they were invited to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Verplanck, Mrs. Ver planek's cousin, Miss Laura Rankin of Newburg, called during the afternoon and the five formed a riding party. They set out to visit Mr. Verplanek's farm at Stonykill. On their return, when near the Brinck- erhoff estate, half a mile above Fishkill annding, the occupants of the carriage heard a loud report. In another moment Miss Rankin said there was a tingling sensation on her neck. Placing her band to the spot she noticed it bleeding. As the party wore commenting on the strangeness of the incident, there was a second loud report. In a moment Mr. Verplanck, who was driving, threw up 'the reins and shouted: \L have been shot.\ 'The party hurried the horses home. Dr. George N. Williams was summoned and rendered medical aid to Mr. Ver- planck. He probed in the victim's left shoulder for the ball, but without suc- cess. Mr. Verplanck's condition is quite critical. 'The police are making a thor ough search for the shooter. HUNTED FOR CHILDREN, All Night Mountain Search For Little Ones-One Deaf and Dumb. WATERBURY, Conn., Aug. 18.- Nearly 50 men and boys with dogs and rifles scoured the whole country side of Rattlesnake mountain near the place where the town of Southington joins in to Wolcott on Sunday night for three children, Bertie Swenson, 8 years, a deat mute and near sighted, and Carrie and Annie Norton, aged 3 and 5. The girls were traced to a swamp at dusk and were found a hundred feet apart about a mile from home weak and hungry and torn by bushes. All night long the Swenson boy was sought in vain by the searchers whose lanterns dotted the hillsides until after midnight. Before daybreak the search was resumed and the whole farce of the Sothington mountain was scoured. The searchers saw rattlesnakes and fiatheads, but they did not molest them so intent were they to find the little lad they sought. It was nearly noon when their work was rewarded by a white ob- ject near the brink of the Mad river and the boy was found fast asleep, his chin resting on his knees and he was all tear strained and dirty and so tired that he did not awaken until the leader of the searchers, Lanson Coles, 65, laid the lad in his mother's arms. } JEALOUS HUSBANDS CRIME Murders Wife and Suspected Faramour nnd Then Gives Himself Up. BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-A jealous husband surprised his wife and the man he suspected of being her paramour to- gother on the street yesterday and killed them without warning. Joseph I. Adams, the husband, has long suspected his wife of intimacy with Charles Houck, the other victim, and yesterday morning shadowed them through Druid Hill park. He overtook them om the bridge leading into the park at Cedar avenue and, creep- ing up behind them, began to shoot. Two shots struck Houck, who fell dead. Turning the pistol upon the terrified wo- man, Adams fired three times, each shot taking effect. She fell dead across Houck's body and Adams ran. An hour later he gave himself up to a policeman to whom he told the story of his crime, for which he expressed nothing but grat- ification. Adams is a plasterer, 82 years old, and lived with his wife, who was two years his senior, and four children,. Houck lived alone, was 28 years old and good looking in spite of the fact that he had but one leg and walked with crutches He is sald to have been divorced frow his wife a short time ago. Explosion In Vancouver Mine. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 13.-There was an explosion yesterday in extension mine No. 3 on Vancouver island. The pnly man known to be below was Quinn, the fire boss, who was probably killed. Searching parties have been unable to enter owing to the afterdamp. The mines are not working at present, owing fo the San Wrancisco dock strike, hence the men were not below at the time, The cause of the explosion is unknown. Odell Wants to Know About Police. NEW YORK, Aug,. 18.-Governor private secretary, James G. Gra- ham, called on District Attorney Philbin yesterday. He delivered a letter from the governor requesting the district at- torney to inform him as soon as possi- ble of all the facts in the recent accusa- tions against the police department. Mr. Philbin said he was not in a position tc give the facts at onee, but would commu- nicate with the governor in a few days. Think Tramp Is Blondin, UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 18.-Wilfred Blondin is supposed to be under arrest at Richfield Springs. A man who formerly lived in Boston recognized a tramp who passed along the road out of Richfield | Spring yesterday, He notified officers and the tramp was followed and cap- tured at West Winfeld. He refuses to give his name, but it is said that the de- scription of Blondin fits him geecurately. Wenther Indications, Sun-Rises, 5:08; sets, T:01. Moon-Sets, 4:25. - Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light variable winds. 'bevEenys NAME IS UP. Whitney Will Not Say Chief Did No ntafie \Protection\ Arrangements. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Edgar A. Whitney, the man who made a statement to Justice Jerome on Saturday in which he said that the police and the agents of several crusading societies accept money for protection from poolroom keepers, was interviewed yesterday in the Tombs. He said: \My relations with Chief Devery at police headquarters were merely those of a business man. I will not say whether I saw Chief Devery outside po- lice headquarters. 'While I deny that I arranged with Chief Devery at police headquarters connections through the po- lice telephone operators with the pre- cinets I do not say that Chief Devery did not make arrangements.\ The examination of Whitney and Burg- dorf before Justice Jerome, which had been set for yesterday, was adjourned un- til Wednesday afternoon. Immediately after the proceedings before Justice Je- rome a conference was had between the Justice, Frank Moss of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, and Assistant District Attorney Schurman with others from his office. The conference was in the nature of a judicial inquiry to go over the evidence now in the hands of the authorities as to alleged police corrup- tion and to decide on further steps in the prosecution of offenders yet to be name.. 'The conference lasted from 2 to T p. w., and Whitney and Burgdorf were submitted to a further secret ex- amination. * . Asked as to what had taken place Jus- lice Jerome refused to go into details. Ile said, however, that he had received a letier from Governor Odell regarding the alleged acceptance of money by the po- ilce anl that he had answered it. He would not give out the letter or answer. After Whitney and Burgdorf had been again placed in the Combs the warden in- structed his deputies not to allow anyone to interview Whitney. - ~ District Attorney Philbin was asked if he would request Governor Odell to give him a special grand jury to look into po- lice matters. He thought he would not, but he had a conference with the foreman of the grand jury during the day. Eighteen indictments were found yes- terday in gambling cases on evidence of the Society for the Enforcement of the | Criminal Law. DOG RAN WITH DIAMONDS Played With a Bag Containing $4,000 Worth-Child Picked Them Up. CHICAGO, Aug, 183.-But for the lucky chance by which S-year-old Hazel Hipp discovered a bag of diamonds lying near her home in Ellis avenue, the trust which Mrs. Sarah Mosely, who lives at the Ellis hotel, had reposed in a pet dog would have resulted in a loss of $4,000 worth of jewels. Almost covered by the dust and dirt of the gutter, wrapped in an old bag much the worse for wear and resembling an aged tobacco pouch, the diamonds were found by the little girl, who was unconscious of the value of her discovery. She was rewarded with a five-pound box of candy. It is supposed that while roaming about the room Mrs. Mosely's pet dog dis- covered the bag of diamonds which had been knocked off a table, and, seizing it, carried it out into the street. Hazel Hipp picked the bag up and gave it to her father, who in turn restored the gems to Mrs. Mosely. Escaped From Reformatory, ELMIRA, N. Y., Aug. 18.-EFrederick Hawver, aged 20 years, escaped from the Elmira reformatory yesterday. He was at work on the lawn and got away from the grounds without attracting . the guards' notice. Relatives live in Bing- hamton and Delhi. COLUMBIA GIVEN THE RACE Constitution Finished First But Lost on Time Allowance. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 13.-The Constitution covered the triangular course of 30 miles yesterday in 33 seconds less time than the Colombia. 'The champion of '09, however, won the race on time allowance by about 30 seconds. _ No corrected time can be given as the boats have wot yet been remeasured as requested. In previous races the Con- |. stitution had allowed the Colombia im. 173. What the change in measurement the new rig of the- Constitution has made is not know», but it is estimated that she now allows the old boat only a few seconds less timé, if any. The finish was noteworthy and the only exciting feature of the contest. When within a mile of the line the Constitution made a short tack that undoubtedly lost her the race. Canadian Boat Won. . CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-In a slight weather run, a long reach out and back, the Canadian Invader yesterday won the second of the races for the Canada cup. She had the Cadillac beaten at every point of the compass. On the run out, with a four to seven knot east-north- east breeze sweeping their port quar- ters, the Invader led from one to two miles at times, rounding the buoy, nine miles out, a mile ahead of her pursuer. Both broke out their balloon jibs on the homestretch and the sturdy De- troiter gained for a time. During the last four miles Cadillac took in her balloon, and broke out the spinnaker. The bene- ficial effect of this change was shown in faster footing, but the race was already gone and Cadillac came in nearly a mile behind. * o An Embassador, The oft quoted epigram, \An embassa- dor is a good man sent abroad to lie for the sake of his country,\ was fatal to the author, Sir Henry Wootton. It lost him the chance of becoming secretary of state. The mot was seized upon by a Roman Catholic writer to prove that Protestants could employ casuistry. James I, who had a keen scent for theo- logical controversy, read the work, was deeply offended with the epigram, and gave the secretaryship to another.-Gen- tleman's Magazine. King and Queen at Potsdam. POTSDAM, Aug. 13.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived here last avanine. BEPIERCES =| GOLDER t MEDICAL ._ piScCoyrRy RBLOOD.LIVER.LUNCGSE:! _ The First Thing the ) Doctor Does - § No matter what your trouble is-is to get your bowels working properly, and prescribes some sort of laxative; and he is right. About every disease you can think of creepsainto the system when itis clogged up-full of poisun, caused by _ constipation. Keep disease out by keeping con- - | stipation out. \Laxakola Does It.\ TLaxakolsa, the great tonic laxative, keeps the bowels open and regular, strengthens the mucous membranes of the stomach and acts. directly upon, the liver and Iidneys, keeping them active and strong, the blood is purified, everyorgan and function of thebody is strength- ened, nervousness dis- ond you feelin- \§ vigorated and toned up. & For tired, worn out, ¥! faded women, whose systems are tun down, blood thin, faces drawn and haggard, and that goneral Call gone\ feel. ing, Laxakols is the ideal medicine. Itgent- ly. moves the bowels », 'and thus removes the A cause, while its mar- { vellous tonic proper- 6 ties clears the com» plexion, - stimu- | A lates the livery 'H quickensthecirou- , lation, Increases [ theflesh, brightens f the eyo and recu- & perates and tones : § up the entire sys- tem. At druggists 25 and gocts., or send for free sampletoTHE LAXA« KOLAsoqxgz‘Nassau ~St., N. Y., or 356 Dear born St., Chicago, III. St. Grand 10 days sale. We are forced to reduce stock before going 'east to make fall purchases and so have decided to offer our en- tire stock at cut prices for 10 days, Remember, these prices are good only from August 14th to August 24th, SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY. 15¢ yard, 1,000 yards best table oil cloth 10 days only. _ 15c yard, 300 yards floor oil cloth 1 yard wide only 10 days. 95¢ yard, 24 pair tapestry curtains value $2.00, 10 days only. $1.00 yard, 1 bale velvet rugs, value $1.75, 10 days only. Window Shades 10 day Sale. At 60 each, 500 shades complete on | rollers. At 12%c, 200 shades with fringe. At 20c each, 144 cloth shades on rollers. i At 25¢ each, linen shades with fringe At 39¢, choice of any 50c shades. day Sale of White Crockery. ic each, white butter pads for 10 days. * 2c each, white fruit saucers for 10 days. 4c each, white dinner plates for 10 days. each, white cup and saucers for | 10 days. 10c each, white pitchers for 10 days. 19¢ each, white chambers for 10 days. Glass Ware Sale for_1.0fDays. 490 dozen, 1 qt. fruit jars with parce- | lain top. * 69c dozen, 1 qt. fruit jars with glass top. 2¢ each, 1,000 crystal water tumblers. . 2¥c each, 2,000 jellies with covers. Another Chance to Buy Granite Ware at Cut Prices. 3 pint kettles 10c. 6 pint kettles 22c. 4 quart kettles 29c. 6 quart kettles 39c. 8 quart kettles 4%9c. At 15e each, 200 granite wash bowls. Notions 10: Day Sale. 3e box, 200 boxes writing paper and | envelopes. 2 papers 1c, 2000 papers good pins.. 3c each, 1 gross curling irons. 2¢ package, 24 sheets'shelf paper. 3c roll, 1000 rolls best quality of toilet paper. Extral Extral 3 cakes for 10c, 1000 cakes Happy, Moment laundry soap. \2 for 5¢, 1000 cakes United States- Mail soap. \ © Millinery Sale for 10 days. 2¢ each, balance of flowers reduced 10c. 5¢ each, hats reduced from 20c. 10c each, hats reduced from 25 and 50c. M > 89¢ each, hats reduced from T5c. -~ 89¢ each, balance of shirt waists res duced from 69¢ and T5c. Tc. 25¢ each, summer corsets. 19¢ yard, 500 yards unbleached table linen reduced from 30¢. R Se each choice of 1000 men's colored bordered handkerchiefs, value 10c. 4c pair, boys suspenders value 8c. GRAND TEN DAYS SALE OF CARPETS. 12%é, cottage carpets reduced to Sc. T5¢ ingrain carpets reduced to 55c. 50c ingrain carpets reduced to $5c. To see than? means to buy. them. 2T NMKATN SPREE. NDENSEC w “m j \\\\\\\\\&\ { a | t Hl ATN W. Emon & Son LOCUST AND LOCK ST. STORES, 4c.each, 25 dozen turkish towls, value
