Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Commen?ai and Financial Broadstreet's Reviews. NEW YORK, Fob., II.?Brail street's Review thin week will say: Gains In trade continue of a small though cumulative character, wll.li actual Improvement still trailing be hind optimistic sentiment. Likewise Industries, notably iron and steel, coke, textles and automobile manufac turing, uro rounding into better shape, but concededly at u low puce and In l'oiine?iueFiee unemployment, the pro* portions of which have probubly been overexaggreuted by many, Is giving way to.increased employment und larger pay rolls. While cereal fanners have profited from high prices for wheat, they do not display unwonted activity in pur chasing goods, and the volume of business coming from that source, relatively good though it is .hardly fulfills highly keyed auf ici pat Ions. Wheat exports for the wenk ending February 11 were 9,708,550 bushels, against 4.092.408 bushels a yrar ago. Buslnes failures for the week (live days) in the United States were 4:'.">. compared with 313 last year; in Can ada 54, compared with '0 last your. ? o? Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 11.- Cotton, spot, limited business. Good middling 5.39; middling 5.07; low middling 4.0t;. Sales 6,000; sp?culation and export 2,000. Receipts :j7.S.r>0. Futures bandy steady. May-June 4.93 1-2; July-August r..02; October November i~j.ll 1-2; January February ?..l. Dry Goods, NEW YORK. Feb. 11.?Cotton gc>odH marketB were quiet and steady today. Wool markets were much exalted and prices rose fast. Raw silk was easy. Jobbers reported a fair trade. Something For Nothing Stocks and Bonds, NEW VORK, Feb., 11.?Heavy buy ing of United States Sti.el common ut steady advances was the chief fea ture of today's Bt.uk muret. Large individual lots of the stock changed hands from th<> very outset and at no time did It recede more than a mere fraction. At the end of the session it showed a not gain ot 2 :t-8 points or t> .'i-8 above its minimum. Humor was busy with the move ment in steel, gossip attributing its strength to a possible compromise of the suit brought by the government. Apart from this, however, the com pany's favorable statement of January j tonnage, as published yesterday, to gether with the {act that many of the larger seid planta have recently in '-rcased their output by more than 50 per cent, were regarded us sullicient cause for the rise. The entire list shared in the move ment, but it was noteworthy that most of the substantial gains were in high class or investment Issues, as against the recent spasmodic advance in pecinlties. Union Pacifie and South ern Pacific -.ere assisted by declara tion of the regular dividends, even though no changes had been expected in w?ll-liilfiriued quarters. Voluntary wage increases to miners in the Michigan ropper r?gion, to gether with the restoration of ti" Cu I ti men I and llccln dividends after it ilong period of susp* nsion measured the Improv -meut in thai industry. The annual report of the Republic Iron and Steel company, shewing n iiet lost] of over $2.000,000 for 1914, test I lied to the recent adverse condi tion in that trade. London manifested gri ater interest In American shares, nleel and Canad ian Pacifies being in request. Ib.vis ion of minimum prices on the London exchange In under consideration. In contra-distinction tu the Hank of Ger many, today's statement of the Bunk of England n p-.i"ie?i unotln r loss of gold. Guilds Wi.ca strong in ail depart ment?, some of the low priced Issues making pronounced gains. Total sales, par value. ?2,071.000. United Slates bonds were unchang ed on cull. Youngs Island, 8. C, Nov. 20, 1M*> To get started with you wo make yon the following offer. Send as $1.50 tor 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbase Plants, grown fia the open air and will stand fro et? in g, grown from the Celebrate o RaaA nf nolgina A Ron and ThnrhniO ft Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab* bags Planta additional FREE, and yon eon repeat tho order as many times as you like. I will give you spechu prices on Potato Seed and Potato Planta later. We want the account! of close buyers, large and small. W? am supply sit New York Cotton. Atlantic Coas* Plant Co. A lady cam? into my place a few days ago and .said that she had been all over town looking for a LaValHere. 1 felt a little bad as I was the last on the list. But when she wrote a check for $5o.oo and put on one of the prettiest LaVallieres I had, I felt better. LaVallieres from $3.00 to $50.00. NEW YORK. Feb.. 11.?After a nearly featureless morning, cotton eased off under scattering liquidation and cleared barely steady at a net de cline of i; to 9 points. The openirfg was steady ut a de cline Of 2 to 3 points In response to lower cables, but the decline in Liver pool was attributed to the liquidation straddtea,' the short end of which had been covered hero late yesterday, and there was no Important selling pressure around tho local ring. General business was quiet. A fu ture southern selling orders were at tributed to hedging estern belt cotton. Toward the middle of the afternoon offerings be-aine a. little moru active owing to apprehensions that England might Ulke stringent measures against German oversea commerce. There were comparatively few buyers around the ring In the Intc trading and late months sold about 5 to 9 points net lower. Ofhcial reports showing the large increase in the fall sowing of wheat and oats In the cotton States helped to steady prices during the morning. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.65. Sales 200. Cotton futures closed barely steady; Open. High. Low. Close. March. 8.57 8.61 8.00 8.57 May.8.86 July .. .... 9.05 October .. .. 9.'29 Occember . .9.42 8.88 9.09 9.46 8.81 9.00 9 24 IL 40 8.81 9.00 9.24 9.38 New Orleans Cotton. Next Door NEW STATION Beautiful Genera Photos of your children made at your Keep a record of your Child, it wffl be a treasure in old ace. NEW ORLEANS. Feb., 11.?While cotton oponctl nnd closed at a decline today, prices made no grent loss. The close was 6 to 8 points down. There was an undercurrent of buying which kept the market from breaking. Tho initial loss was caused by poor cables while in the afternoon tho mar ket was nf tacked efter it was report ed that England was considering measures aimed at Germany's com mer?a, which probably would Inter f?r? with exporta of cotton from the United Stales. The one bullish feature of Impor tance was tho report from Savannah thnt 57 boats were booking cotton for clearance from that pi rt. Locnl bulls estimated that this meant exports of abou 400.000 bales from that port In the next few wcoks. Spot cotton easy., nnchaged. Sales on tho spot 2.000; to arrive 1,000.. Cotton futures closed: March 8.26; May 8.51; July 8.71; October 8.95; December 9.10. Cotton Seed Oil. On The Square. NEW YORK. Feb. 11.?Cottonseed oil was. higher on. reports of export demand, firm crude markets, buying for western account on the big ad vance In hog products and the scatter ed sFort covering. Final prices were S to 11 points net higher. Tho market closed barely steady. Spot $7.12?t)7.30: February 7.12$?7.25; March $7;i2<ft>7.25; April $7.24#7.30; May S7.30?7.32; Juno $7.38? 7.45; July $7.48?7.50; August $7.59@7.r>7; September $7.70<R>7.71. Total sales 17.300. Live Stock. CHICAGO. Feb. 11.?Hogs strong Bulk $6.55@>6.65; light $6.40? 6.70; mixed $6.46? 6.72 1-2; heavy $6.30? 6.G5; rough $G.25?6.40; pigs $5?6.60. Cattle firm. Native steers $5.4563' 8.70; western $4.8063)7.30; cows and heifers $3.16?7.75; calves $7? 10.25. Sheep weak. Sheep $6,25?7; year lings *Y.?&?7.76; lambs $6.90?8.2G. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.?Peace discus Klon in the ?irl? isli parliament com Ing Imm?diately after demands In the Prussian Did Unit the war be stop ped, figured today in lowering tin* price of wheat. Final quotations were heavy at 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 under last, night. Corn closed 3-8 off, outs at I-8 decline to a shade advance, and provisions at u rise of 12 to 30?32 1-2. Grain and provisions ctoscd: Wheat, .May $1.5? 1-2; July $1.36. Corn, May SO 3-8; July 81 1-4. (louts. May ?1 1-8; July 57 7-8. Cash wlmat. No. 2 red. $1.<J0?1.G2; No. 2 hard. JLCI? l.?3 12. OOOOOO" ooooooo o o it H F KICK it ? e onooooonooooooo Wo are still having some very muddy roads through thin section. We hope, now .since it has cleared up, that they will soon be in a better con dition. .Miss Alma Glllesple spent Wednes day with .Miss Leila links. Mrs. M. J. Evatt is visiting her son. Mr. I,. O. Evatt, of near I'endleton this week. Among those who attended the trial of S. II. Whit lock at Anderson lasi Thurpilay for the murder of Mr. Charlie nnbioson which occurred at I'endleton some time ago from this section -.ver. : Messrs. Paul Gille.-pie. I). C and I.. (>. Evatt, Luther and Tom .MeAbee. George Bryant, E. L. Ow n. \. I!. Mitchell. W. G. Wilson, i'. Lank ford. Itoh Glllesple W. II. I.6nder tiian. r. F. Kvutt, Am i in Kellny and A??hur Scars. Mrs. l'huma Crane of (Central, Mr^. I?. V. IjJvatl and little son, I). <".. Jr.. o"ud Mrs. Mettle Glllesple -pent Thurs day with -Nirr.. G. W. Kol ley. Mrs. Mumie White; who lias under gone an operation for appendicitis at the Anderson hospital. Is reported to be progressing nicely now. lier many friends hope she will soon be home again. Mis. Ethel McAHater and little daughter. Lillian, visited Mrs. John It ober) Wilson, one evening last veek. Rev. T. M. Jjtmd filled bis regular appointment at lids place last Suw'Jny ' morning and Saturday afternoon. A large i ongregation attended both ... r vici S. Ml.?s Velinn swords and liiL?e Bister, Nellie, and Master Prttc Swords ttj on the sick list this week. The form er two are uufferiug from un attack of la grippe, the latter from an attack of Inllnmmulory rheumatism. Their many friends hope that they will soon be well again. / Mr. James Harglol and Mr. Albert Glllesple were in our community a few hours Saturday night. Mr. W. B. Sears la suffering from nn attack of la grippe. We hope he will soon be out again. Rev. T. M. Lang spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glllesple^ Mr. T. P. levait has been on the sick list for the past few days but is some better at this writing. Here's wishing Mr. Smoak and his Valuable paper much success and prosperity in the years to come. ?DAMH IS "CUSSING" Opinion of Dr. II. J. Peurce, Pre*], dent of Itrenun College at ( aluHTiHts Go. Atlanta, Ga., Feb.. 11.?Dr. H. J. Pearcu. president of Rrcnau College at .Gainsville, Ga., dees not agree with the recently published views of an Eastern College head that the word "damn" was not swearing and was In fact permlssablo in the presence of studentB. "I hardly think the young ladles who attend Brenau would like to have the word greet them In the course of tho clay's work," remarked Dr. Pearce. I try to bo progressive in all things, but I have hardly reached the point where such expletives in politic-, so ciety fall to grate upon my sensibili ties." So it is hardly likely that a special course tn profanity will be added to the Brenau curriculum. Attractive Displays. Messrs. Marchbanks & Babb, Jewel ers, and Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co., have almo.it tho same idea carried out in their Valentine show window llsplny this week". However, both are rery pretty and appropriate. Tho pic Lure presented la that of a largo heart with ribbons radiating to different ar ticles of iowclry\ln Marchbanks & Bahb's window and to 'different, pairs M pretty new shoes In Gclsborg'n win dow. Both aro.wcjl worth seeing. Unclaimed Letters. - Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled for in tho post ofllee at Andorson for the week ending Feb ruary 10. 1910. Persons-colling for these will please say that.they were idvcrtlsed. One cent due on all ad vertised matter. B?Chao. Holt, Miss Emma TJlalock, n. M. Bruce, Lance Brock, Mrs. Min nie Bunks. C?George Clinton, W. H. Craft. D?Mrs. Marrie Devoce, Mrs. Jan nlo Dovlen. . F?'Mrs .J. J. Fant, Mrs. Annie Fpushee. G?C. J. .Greenway, MlS3 J. Graves, Mrs. Mary Gaines. H?J. C. Harden, Leola D. Harris, Mrs. Adllno Hill. J?M. M. Jones, Nolson Jackson, Mrs. Lular Jones, Lizzie E. Jenkins,. Bile. Jackson, Jas. J. Jones. - * K?Mrs. C. W. Kllgorc. } L?Mrs. M. J. Lawton. M?S. E. Moorehead, Sam Moore tiead. N?L. S. Niass. Mrs. S. L. Nelson. P?N. E. Powols. \ It?Miss Lily May f amsoy. S?Joo Smith, ,/isaphine Stevenson, Hat tie Snype, Flier Simpson. IV?Mrs. Dolly Wilson. Dock Wil liams, Felix S. Walker, Mrs. Kathern Williams. Y?Miss Maria Young. Recovers From Operation. Friends of Mr. John Ellis of Lown iesvllle. who was operated on Tues day at the Anderson County hospital tor appendicitis. wjjHl be pleased to learn that the operation was success ful and that Mr. Ellis is doing nice ly.' - .. . A>.iJi J t I Personal f + + Col. C. S. Webb of Greenville, for mer member of city council and prom inent cotton broker of that city, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mayor John 11. Marshall of Green ville was in the city yesterday for a few hours. Sum Wskefleld of Antrovlllo war. visitor in the city yesterday. Walter Tiedman of Greenville was among the business visitors iu the city yesterday. William Moon- of Greenville was in the city yesterday on business. T. n. Mcachani of Greenwood spent yesterday in the city on business. J. ('. Holt of the country was among the visitors iu the city yesterday. Heed Doyle of the country was in the city yesterday l'or a short while. I.. T. Campbell of the country was in the <-ity yesterday tor a short while, j Fred Holt of iho country spent yes terday in the city. J. L. Fisher of Level Land Abbe ville County was a visitor in the city! yesterday. Ira Holt of the county was among those spending yesterday in the city. L. c. Holt of Hie country wus a visitor iu the city yesterday. T. P. Watson of the country was in tho city yesterday for a short while. T. W. Pruitt of Helton spent yester ."V in the city on business. mer of Eureka was a visi tor In .. c.v yesterday. Dr. J. E. Algood has returned to Liberty after a short visit in the city. Reuben McQeo of the country was among the visitors In the city yester- ] day. Mrs; Ernest Latimer of Lowndes ville was a shopper In the city yester day. Frank Axman of the country spent yesterday in the city. T. P. Dickson has returned from a I business trip to Pelzer. -o Henry Martin of Liberty was in the city yesterday for a short while. A. P. Spence, who travels out of | Anderson, was in the city yesterday. Joseph Friedman of Now York and C. T. Eggington of Corning, N. Y., both jewelry drummers, were in the city yesterday. Tom Vandlvei of the country was a j visitor In the city yesterday. C. H. McLaln of the country was among the visitors in the city yester day. S. J. Hester of Hosier, S. C, spent yesterday in the city on business. P il D. Kohn of Columbia was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. \ ??o A. W. Marshall of Greenville was In the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Joe Jackson of Greenville was a visitor in tho city yesterday. J. A. Busby of Greenwood spent yesterday in the city on business. R. H. Nor ris of the Roberts section was among the visitors in the jdty yesterday. Dr. I. J. Burrl88 of Starr was among tho visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Pearl Long of Starr was' among the shoppers in the city yes torday. Mrs. Corrlne Bowcn of Starr was a snooper 4a the city yesterday. F. S. Prince of the Caraweil Insti tut?: section was among the visitors It tho city yesterday. > Mrs. W. C. Clinkscales of Belton was. among the shoppers iu the city 1 yesterday. Mrs. Albert Barrett of Belleair. Fla., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Luther j Burrlss, north of Anderson. Mrs. N. B. Aull of Autun was shop ping in the city yesterday. "MAN ON THE BOX" Failed to Arrive?Will Be Shown Today. The highly interesting production, "Tho Man on the Box," which won tho praise of Anderaonians while on exhi bition here sevpral weeks ago, failed to arrive yesterday In'.time to be exhibited. "The Conspiracy," featur ing John Emerson was substituted and greatly pleased a comfortably filled house at both ofternon and ovcnlng performances. .The Man on tho Box" will be ntiown ted sy and an unusually large audlonco is expected to witness this masterpiece of rfllmdom. The per formances will be In promptly at S p. m. and tho first reel thereafter will go on at'4:16, . 6:30, 8:46, 8:00 and 9:16.. * :-x". ____ -.: ._ 1P0IE? C&IH?l?tEC EMPLOYEES ?F GLUCK un mit ni niiT dut nu un m PTDIlfT'L DiIIIAl 1 WEAVERS DISSATISFIED ON ACCOUNT OF CUT IN THEIR WAGES PLANT is IDLE Spinners Quit Out of Sympathy For Weavers?Balance of Mill Forced to Stop. All machinery and the 300 or more employ?es of the Cluck Mills are Idle as the result of a walkout on the pan j of the operatives of the weave shop 1 because their petition to the manage ment of the mill asking that the com- j pany reduce by one-half the reduction j of approximately 10 per cent recently : made in their wanes was not granted, j The Cluck Mills are largely owned j by Wellington and Sears of Boston, | who are also principal owners of tht Equinox Mills, win re a rinitlar strikt occurred several days ago. As yet [ no move has been made looking to ward a conference between mill man-1 ige ment and employees for the pur-1 pose of reaching a settlement of the inferences. Only the best of feeling prevails on the part of both sides, it. is stated, but both are determined in their stand for what they believe Is right. No semblance of disorder has occurred, and it is not believed that such will .he resorted to by anyone in an effort to bring about an adjust ment of the disagreement. Effective January 18 a reduction of; 2 cent per cut in the pay of the weav- j ira was ordered. This cut, it is stat- ; cd, amounted to a little less than 10 j per cent. An operative of. the weave [ shop stated yesterday to aVreporter of j The Intelligencer that the reduction ; In wages amounted to about one do' lar per week for a weaver operating twelve looms. Several days ago, It was stated, a petition was prepared for presentation to the mill officials, asking that the reduction in wages be made one cent per cut instead of two cente. This petition, it was stated, was presented to the management of the mill last Saturday, and in it the statement was made that the em oloyees would expect an answer to their petition by 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. When 9 o'clock came Wednesday morning and the mill authorities had not agreed to meei the operatives half way in the matter of wage reduction, the operatives in the weavo shop quit their looms. An hour or so later the operativ.in the spinning room, out of sympathy with the weaves, left their post of duty, and this depart ment of the mill also was shut down. The balance of tlte mill continued to run Wednesday and yesterday until 11 .o'clock, when the mill management ordered it shut down. This brought the mill to a standstill. An operative of the weave shop^ stated yesterday to a reporter for The Intelligencer that the petition pre sented the mill management last Sat urday asked in addition to a compro mise on the wage reduction a new bosB weaver for the weavo shop. Tho employee stated that fiction had arisen between the boss weaver and some of the men employed In the weave shop several days ago when weavers left their looms on account of one of their number, a man named Neale, was dis charged because^ it was thought h? was inciting the weavers to strike. As will be recalled, Neale was rein stated when, in , > conference between weavers and mill management, it was shown that Neale had merely acted in the capacity of scribe for the weavers in framing their petition to the mill management. On the day the Neale Incident occurred, tho employee stat ed yesterday, a boy weaver declined to leave his looms when .the general walkout took place. Some men, he utated, endeavored to coerce the boy in 'o leaving his looms, when the boss weaver interferred and forbade them showing the lad any rough treatment. This is what 3tarted the friction be tween weavers and tho boss weaver, LWs employ?e stated, and this 4s why In their petition to the mill manage ment they asited for a new boss weaY sr.. The employee went on to state that when-this petition was presented Lho mill management" agreed to place i new boss weaver in the weavo shop, but'decltncd to make any concessions with regard to the wage question.. In the case of the reduction. of wnges at tho Equinox Mills tho man igement stated that wages paid there were Out of proportion with those paid by other mills, and that the Equinox :ouid no continue paying these wages rod meet compotltton. The differences it the Equinox. Mill were settled amicably. TAKES MOSS HOUSE Mr. A. ST. Cooper Comes From Green, wood to Enter Business. Mr. A. K. Cooper of Greenwood, who Is moving to Anderson to en sage in the furniture business in the Brown building, on East Whitner street^ has rented the Moss house, on the west tide,. located at the corner af Pr?vost and Linley streets. . He will move in March 1st Mr. Dave Taylor was the genial real estate igent to serve the,Greenwood gentle man to his entire satisfaction. Mrs. W. C. Brown and Mrs. Blake of JBelton wore 'shoppers in the city yesterday. . 1 1 Op Dressing Grain It is about time for you to begin to think about top dressing your grain. And we want to suggest to you that you use a mixed goods instead of soda as we believe it will prove satisfactory, and is much cheaper. When crops are top dressed with soda they take on a quick, rapid growth which makes them very tender. As anything that grows rapidly is necessarily weak and tender, whether it is a child, a calf^ a pig, a colt or a plant. And when it grows rapidly and is tender it becomes the same as a hot house plant and it is unable to stand unfavorable weather or conditions as well as if it grew slower and were stronger. It becomes too full of sap when it takes on this quick, rapid growth and any unfavorable season goes hard with it. Now, this mixed goods which we can sell you will make your grain grow slower than soda will and when it grows slower ii will (ill but better and will h?ve a better head, and make more grain, and we be lieve will Ovc better results. Now, we are making a 9-6-0 goods?that is, 9 per cent of Phosphoric Acid, 6 per cent of Ammonia, and no Pot ash which we can seil you for $30 a ton. That will put on as rapid growth as a plant can stand, consistent with safety. And then we are making a 8-2-1/.-1 goods and a 8-3-3 goods both of which will make you a good top dresser lor grain. If you knew weather and climatic conditions would be just what grain needs, then soda would be the thing for you to use. But the seasons when the weather and "climatic conditions were ideal, unless our memory is hopeless ly at fault, have been few and far between A good grain crop this year will help out a condition that may otherwise be a little close with .some of us. We can sell you this fertilizer for fall payment on ap proved paper. And while we will be delighted to sell it to you for cash we won't require that from prompt paying cus tomers. But we will sell it to you for fall payment and then you can sell your surplus grain in the summer for cash, and this will tide you over until your cotton crop comes in. In times like this some of us will have to learn to maneuver. We believe it will pay you to side dress your cotton and corn with mixed goods rather than soda, for the same reason we think it will pay you better to top dress your grain with mixed goods rather than with soda. Soda makes it take on the condition of a hot house plant. It is weak and watery and sappy and can't stand droughts, or dry winds or any adverse conditions that it could stand if it were fertilized with a mixed goods where the growth is slower and the plant is stronger. Soda is not a complete fertilizer. Ammonia by itself is not a complete plant food. It is not a well bal anced fertilizer. Your horse or mule or cow does better on a well balanced ration, your laborers do better on a well balanced ration and you do .better yourself on a well.balanc ed ration than you will if you live on just one single article of diet?and so will your grain and your corn and cotton and other crops. Some doctors say eating an imperfectly bal anced ration is one cause of pellagra. An imperfectly bal anced plant food may be the cause of your crops taking rust end blight and other troubles which crops have. ; We believe it is safer to use mixed goods than it is to use soda, taking it one year with another. These mixed goods should be applied early, in order for the grain to get the full benefit of them. We have them bn hand, well pulverized and dry, and ready for shipment. The earlier you get them on now the better. It will bring you in much more than it costs you. AndersonPhosphate & Oil Company Anderson, S. C. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Time For Making Returns Oat Feb. rnary 80th. Please, take notice only 15 more days time for retdrns for personal property will be out. Respectively ask all cities and towns and the country to p'.easo make effort to make returns, otherwise you are lia ble to 60 per cent penalty. Board of City of Anderson asks that returns he made to Auditor at once. ^ WINSTON SMITH, Auditor. . February 6, 1915. REWARD. Reward Is offered for Information as to the whereabouts, or leading to the apprehension of one Joseph B. , Tay lor, who left home about the 13th of February, 1914. He?is the son of F. M. Taylor, about 80 years old, 5 1?2 feet tall, weight 130 pounds, clean shaved, blue eyes, light hair small lump on loge of left ear and' walks slightly pigeon toed. Was a farmer, and would likely be on a farm now, and was sober and industrious work ??iMHe left.Q w,fe Md two Bma11 children, who with his parente are ranxiouB to hear from him. Write Mrs. Joe. B. Taylor, Starr. S. C. R. F/b. 1. ATTRACTIVE WINDOW y( Display In Window of T. L. Cely Co. Attracts Attention. Mr. Madden, the clover window dresser of T. L, Cely Co. has a very pretty window this week in honor of Si?nf?-^y; 11 P?rtraya shirts, collars and neckwear, in this wln frj?i very ?^active show card, in colors, of a Dutch peasant girl in native costthnp. carrying flowers In a wooden alln,<, hung over her -Should ers. Her sweetheart calls out of a IZZL ?"V1^ w ahe PM?e? by: Oh Me! Oh My! Vat posies fine! Sp sveet, undt fresh, undt new. If you say 'Be meine Valentino' I gift dem all to you!" W'hgv%>?'te/c^OQOD Clo'il,,.,.