1
V
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 21, 1920.
YlORIC OF LABOR
CONFERENCE IN
CAPITAL AT END
Wife otGeneral of
Armeruaij Army Herex
To Lecture In America
Recommends Organization of
Managers and Employes;
To SecuFe Better 1
(Co-ODeration.
' , -r- . i "
Washington, March 20.vjoint
organization of management and
employe! "as a meant of preventing
miinnderstanding. and of securing
co-operative effort" throughout
American industry is proposed by
the industrial conference appointed
by President Wilson in a report to
the president midc p'ublic here today.
The conferees in ' their report j
state that thev have modified the
tentative plan of machinery to ad-J
;ust disputes in general industry by
conference, conciliation, inquiry and
arbitration, announced by the con
ference on December 29, 1919, and
that they hay endeavored to de
velop methods ef prevention rather
than adjustment of labor difficulties.
The modified plan, devised since
the conference reconvened last
January 12, it b said, makes' ma
chinery available for- "collective
bargaining with only incidental and
limited arbitrations The plan has
been extended to cover disputes af
fecting public utilities other than
(team railroads and also to govern
ment and other employes.
Studies All Angles.
In addition the report analyzes
the development ' of industrial re
lations, hours of labor, women in
industry, child labor, housing,
wages, profit-sharing . and gain
sharing, thrift agencies, inflation
and high cost of living, agriculture,
unemployment and a public em
ployment clearing nouse.
The causes of industrial unrest
ate set forth as including "the rise
iu the cost of living, unrestrained
speculation, spectacular , instances
of excessive profits, excessive ac
cumulation and misuse of wealth,
inequality and readjustment of wage
schedulea release of ideas and emo
tions by the war, social revolu
tionary theories imported from
F.nrooe. the belief that free speech
is restricted, the' interroittency of
employment, fear of unemployment,
unnecessarily high infant mortality
in industrial centers, loss of per
sonal contact in large industrial
units and the culmination of a grow
ing belief on' the part ofboth em
ployers and employes that a read
justment if necessary to a .whole
some continuity of their united ef
fort." J ,
Problems Vary In Plants.
Industrial problems vary not only
with each industry, the report says,
but, in each establishment "There
fore the strategic . place to begin
battle with misunderstanding is
within the industrial plant , itself.
Primarily the settlement must come
from the bottom, not from the top."
The conference, in expressing its
approval of "employe representa
tion" says it is not a field for legis
lation, because the form which inch
i (presentation should take may vary
in everjr plant For this reason the
recommendation is directed solely
to managers and employes. y
XTopose ncgioiuu suua.
"If the joint organization of man
agement and employes in the plant
or industry fails to reach the collec
tive agreement," says the report, "or
'if without such joint organization,
disputes arise which are not settled
by existing agencies, then the con
ference proposes a system of settle
ment through a national industrial
board, local regional conference and
boards pf inquiry.
t This- plan which . the conference
says is "based upon American ex
perience and designed to meet Ameri
can conditions" is national in scope
and operation and yet decentralized.
It is said to be different from any
thing in operation elsewhere and
employs no local authority except
the right of inquiry. Its basic idea
is stimulation to settlement of peace
by; the parties in conflict and the
enlistment of public opinion toward
enforcing that method of settlement.
The regional adjustment confer
ence proposes a board to consist of
four representatives selected by the
parties to the dispute, and four
others in their industry chosen by
them and familiar with their prob
lems. It would be presided ver by
a trained government official, the
regional chairman, who would act
as conciliator. If an unanimotis
agreement were ' reached, it would
result in a collective bargain having
the same effect as if reached by joint
organization in the shop. - "
x . Court of Appeal-
Failing to agree unanimously, the
matter with certain restrictions,
would go to the national industrial
board, unless the disputants preferred
a mutually chosen umpire.
Meanwhile both parties fo the dis
pute have agreed that there shall be
no interference with v production
pending the processes of adjust
ment. If the parties,, or either v of,
tlem, however, refuses voluntarily to
submit the dispute to the proisses
of the plan of. adjustment, a regional
board of dnquiry is formed by the
regional chairman ef two employers
and two employes from the industry
and not parties to the dispute. This
board may subpeona witnesses and
records and publish its. findings as
a guide to public opinion. s . "
ine national industrial board in
Washington would , "have general
oversight of the workings of the
plan which in addition to wcing ap
plicable to public utilities, provides
machinery for "prompt and fair ad
justment of wages and working con
ditions of government " employes."
The plan involves no penalties, it is
said, other than those imposed by
public opinion. It does not impose
compulsory representation. It does
not deny the right Xo strike. It does
not submit to arbitration the .policy
of "closed" or "open" shop. '
, Urge Shop Council.
Regarding "employe representa
tion" the report says "the subject
has been discussed under such dif
ferent names and forms as shop
committees, shop councils, works
Councils, representative government
in industry and others, but the con
ference says it prefers the generic
term having in mind the successful
application of the principle to vari
ous activities outside, as well- as
within the purely industrial field.
"These suggestions," says the re
port, referring to the help which the
conference received from both em-
mm i
If v ' i ite
9 I '
s I ifi
, t ,..Bw..t iMilmM mMtm t
MfflWSIISIIMIIIIIMISmi
W.
MNMMhsWfJjfr1lffi
U Mb. y.i.Wu. tun, tut ji knU.i.u.il'llu.ii.U
I 1.
f. .
mm
-V
ployers and employes,, "clearly pro-,
ceed from a genuine desire that this
movement for democratic" represen
tation as a substitute for .direct per
sonal contact, may spread in) ac
cordance with sound principles and
be kept from perversion , which
would threaten the idea's lasting
usefulness by making.it an agency of
attack rather than a means to
peace." - ' . '
The idea of "employe representa
tion," the report says, has aroused
opposition ' from two sources, viz.:
Employers who still adhere to the
theory that labor is a commodity,
a view which is said to be( steadily
disappearing, and trade union lead
ers who regard shop representation
as a subtle weapon directed against
the unions. ,
Plan May Fail '
"Employe ; representation," "the
conference says, "offers no' royal
road to industrial peace. No em
ployer, should suppose thajt merely
by installing some system of shop
representation he can: be assured,
without continued effort, of llarmony
and increased production. Doubt
less there will be failures where the
plan is adopted as a ,fad or a
panacea. It is only a means where
by sincerity of purpose, frank" deal
ing and the establishment of com
mon interests, may. bring' mutual
advantage."" .- '
Relative to collective bargaining,
the conference "sees in a frank ac
ceptance of this principle the most
helpful approach to industrial peace"
and states that it believes that the1
great body of the employers of the
country accept that principle. The
difference of opinion, it says,' ap
pears in regard to the method or
representation. Bargains of cer-i
tain kinds between employers and,
employes do not lend themselves
readily to legal enforcement and the
conference therefore expresses the
belief that, for the present at least,
enforcement must rest substantially
upon "good faith." .:
Regarding hours of labor,: the con
ference states -that experience, has
demonstrated that they should be
fixed in industrial establishment "at'
a point consistent with the health 06
the employes and wtih proper, op
portunity for rest and recreation.,
there being in all cases provision for
one day's rest in seven."
Urge Fair mge.
-The conference further finds that
from the standpoint of public inter
est "it is fundamental that ' the
basic wages of all employes should
be adequate to maintain the em
ploye and his family in 'reasbnabfe
comfort and with adequate oppor
tunity for " the education' of his
djildren. 'When the wages of any
group fall below this standard, for
any length of time. the. situation be
comes dangerous to the well-being
of the state." As for profit sharing
being regarded a comolefe solution
of industrial problems, the confer
ence says that while it has "prom
ise in some directions, it cannot.
by itself, be considered to be of far
reaching effect Nevertheless," the
report says, "the field is one in
which sincere experiment may add
a real knowledge of desirable pro
cedure." ' " . : '-. -.
Touching on the subject of child
labor, the conference says "sheer
prohibition of child labor is, at best,:
only a negative attack upon the
problem. . It is not thoroughly ef
fective in promoting .the economic
welfare of tlxe nation unless the1
time spent .by the child in industry1
is devoted to adequate schooling and'
to activity which, will develop "his
physical well being." iThe report an
nounces the "startling fact" that of
the 5,516,163 illiterate persons oyer
10 years of age in the United States,
more than 68 per cent were native pi
born. Attention is called to the fact Hj
that the federal - government up to' ! MB
which' assures the nonemploytnent
of children Nin street trades and
various blind alley occupations dur
ing the time they - should be at
school." 1 " , v
V Plan for All Times. Vf
- The cbnference statei that,-in pre
senting its recommendations "they
are not merely designed to tide over
a troublesome period of economic
readjustment. Many of the evils
pointed Out," it says, "ware in ex
istence before the war and will re
main in existence if steps are,, not
taken to remedy them." In con-!'
elusion, the report says, the reforms
advocated are urged "not with any
feeling of panic, but with the belief
that they .will not only contribute
largely toward the elimination of
the causes of industrial strife, but
that they will make for the intro
duction, in American industry, -of
those- democratic principles which
constitute the most precious heritage
of the Americarj citizen."
The report is signed by Secretary
W Labor Wilson as chairman, Her
bert Hoover as vice chairman and
the following other members of the
conference: Martin -H. tllynn.
Thomas W. Gregory,-. Richard
Hooker, Stanley King, Samuel W.
McCall, Henry M. Robinson, Julius
Rosenwald, George T. Slade, Oscar
S. Straus, Henry C. Stuart, William
O. Thompson,. Frank W. Taussig,
Henry J. Waters, George W. Wick
ersham, Owen D. Young and Wil
lard E. Hotchkiss" and Henry Rj
Seagef, executive, secretaries
" .'."V ' .. V.
mm
EE
Splendid Opportunities for SATISFYING ECONOMIES In EVERY DEPARTMENT of this Big Cash Store
f Pre-E
A. tfCUT-
aster Sale of New
Spring SILKS
Every Coloring, every Weave
which Fashion most favors' js lib
erallyjjeprcsented in this big dis
play.
JJU JJL NTHE CASH STORE r tw ,
Pre-Easter Sale of New
Wool Dress Goods
40-in. Printed Georgette,
$3.75 '
Large assortment and pretty designs.
"40-in. Plain "Georgette, ,
$2.98 .
In all colors, both street and evening
shades. " ' . .
36-in Satin Goetz, $3.75
This la a Satin of beauty and dura
bility, all the wanted shades.
36-in. Satin Taffeta, $3.50
Wne, Copeu, Jlyrtle, Brown, Tauge,
Plum, Brown, Bl)e and lack.
40-in. Foulard, $3.75
Lots of pretty patterns.
36-in. foulard, $3.45.
See Hies to appreciate them.
36-in. Fancy Stripe and
Plaids, $1.79. .
Extra values.
: SHIRTING SILKS.
A bMntifal Ha and auortment of ttripM in Crept ck
Ohinc, Turvlll, Broadcloth and Tub Silk at our Low
Oath Price. .. ' .
40-in. White Crepe de
- Chine,' $1.98.
40-in. Black Crepe de
Chine, $1.9& ;
All the season V
choice weaves
and colorings
at low cost
, prices which make, selection here
most profitable." ; -
66-in. Gold Tip Suiting. Fashion's favor
ites m the fine Wool and Silk mixture, "
so much in demand for Suits and Coats,
in all the new Spring colors. $57 rn
Our Cash Price ; . Jp .Ol
56-iu'. Pure Wool Suede Cloth. A fine and
splendid material for your Spring Coat
and Suit ;j in all the fashionable shades;.
, selling other places for $7.50 and more.
Our Special TC OQ
- Cash Price . . ... . . ipO.VO
58-in. Corert Coating which is in such a
" large demand for Spring Coats (in Tan
, only), would be a bargain at QO
$5.00. Special for Monday ...
60-in. All Wool Suiting Serges. Double
warp and good heavy weight; very de
sirable for Suits, Coats and Dresses; in
all colors;' plenty of Navy and Black;
they would be a bargain at $3.60, but k
by buying for Cash, d QQ
Special .... T ...... V
42-in. Half Wool Black and White Checks.;
One of the most popular' fabrics for"
Spring wear; they are selling everywhere
for $1.25 and more; reduee the H. C. of
L. by buying for , jQ
. Cash Mondav UOV
Spring Fashions that Appeal Most to the discriminating American Wonien
YOUUi find the extremes modified in a clever manner that
in no way detracts from the individual charm of the gar-
monr ani nil r if iw r.MMii . 1 11 11 rn iaui uvuvvv v .w
juivy uaiu viu. v vv w rr
pense, of the Easter Dress, Suit or gown.
' At every price you'll find the assortments sur
prisingly broad and the qualities at each price
matchlessly superior let us prove it.
f
Suit -Special Monday
v 150 handsome new Suits in choice quality Tricotine and
, sizes; unusually choice lot'of values, at Monday's Special
Cash Price
We feature Extra 'Size Apparel
Showing big assortments of the most fashionable models in Coats, Suity,
Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Hfjuse Dresses, etc., for large women..
SPECIAL MONDA Y
Twenty dozen extra size wash Voile Blouses for large
women; good styles, well maae. uur special casu yocc.
Monday y
March Sale of Rugs
Continues, With Unabated Econom-
; . ' ical Interest.
Our sale prices are scarcely more
than will 'cost for the same goods
today. t , , '
8.3x10.6 Smith -Axminster Rugs, worth
$60.00, Cash Price ,.$45.00
9x12 Palasade Velvet Rugs, worth $65,
Cash Price $54.00
8.3x10.6 Palasade Velvet Rugs, worth
$60.00, CashvPrlce $48.00
9x12 Smith Velvet Rugs, worth $45.00,
Cash Price $35.00
9xT2 Smith Brussels Rugs, worth $35.00,
Cash. Price $25.00
6x9 Smith Brussels Rugs, worth $22.50,
Cash Price w $17.00
36x63 Wilton Rugs in the leading makes,
such as the Bangor and huttleworth,
worth $25.00, Cash Price ...$18.50
27x54 Wiltons, same as above, "wortli
$17.00, Cash Price $11.50
27x54 Smith Axmlnster Rugs, worth
$7.00, Cash Price $4.50
Just ' received our Spring Inlaid Lin
oleums in a large variety of patterns,
worth $3.00 per square yard, special,
per yard .$2.25
r - .. '-
Serges, all VYVfJJ
2
M ONTHS of careful search, selecting the most desirable, re
jecting the inferior or impractical has resulted in what we
believe to be the most attractive showing of Spring Apparel
styles and. values we have ever made. We want your judgment.
We have considerably enlarged our Ready-to-
i Wear Apparel space and ))eautif ul new f ix
- tures add greatly to the charm of our display.
Kg?:
Spring Coat Special
100 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, all classy new models, in Polo Cloth,
Velours, Goldtones, Tinseltones and other popular fabrics, full $CftOO
fancy lined; matchless values .... . ..... f O
SB
J
New Dresses for Easter
A wonderfully varied assortment of the new modesvas presented by the
world's best makers here for your. selection.
SPECIAL MONDA Y-
.1
. 00 beautiful new dresses InJaffctasSatius, Cvorg-
cttes and other popular materials, all high class dresses; re- tylOO
niarkable values Monday, at. , . .'. '
Such makes as Medinah Wiltons, Lake
wood Wiltons. Shuttleworth Wiltons
and Hartford Wiltons. ..,
9x12 Medinah Wilton Rugs, worth $185,
Cash Price $150.00
9x12 Shuttleworth Wilton Rugs," worth
$150, Cash Price $J.20.00
8 3x10.6 Shah-Abbas Wilton Rugs, worth
4165.00, Cash Price ......$145.00
J.3xl0.6 Bangor Wilton Rugs, worth
$165J)0, Cash Price $140.00
g.3xl0.4 Shuttleworth Wilton Rugs,
worth $140.00, Cash Price $115.00
9xl2Smith Axmlnster Rugs, worth $65,
Cash Price . .$52.00
Carpet Sweepers in Different Styles. Price, $2.50 to $6.50.
75 TEN-CENT; LOAVES ' OF
- BREAD for $3.25
THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN MAKE OUT OF
48-POUND SACK OF FLOUR MAKE
YOUR OWN BREAD-IT PAYS
ONE
Special Values in
Spring Oxfords
and Pumps
Saturday
Women's fine Brown Vici Kid Ox
fords with leather French heels
and Goodyear welt soles. Good
$7.50 values, at ....... .$6.50
Women's Black Kid and Patent
leather ' Pumps with leather
French heels $6.00
Women's Black Kid Oxfords and
Pumps With French or Military
heels, newest styles ... $5.50
Women's Fine Gray Vici Oxfords
with leather French heels, $8.50
values, all sizes and widths
for ..$5.00
. ..
Boys' an Youths' School Shoes, all
sizes, flom 11 to 5y2, at $2.85
Big Girls' Patent, Button, Welt
soled Shoes, sizes 2 to 4. $7.50
values $2.25
Infants' "First Step" leather shoes
with turned soles' in solid or
fancy - tops, splendid values,
for $1.75
Home Atmosphere Centers About
the Dining Room '
4Mb. Lctf of our Famous
, Diamond H. Flour ...3.15
41-lb. eaok ' of our Famous
Health Flour VM
14-lb. iaclt of Pure Ryj
, Flour Sl.
Tha Bait White of Yellow
Cornmeal, lb.
t lba.- Beet Rolled White
Breakfast Oatmeal 250
the Beat No. I Navy Beane.
lb. 10
The Beat Domestic Macaroni,
Bnashattl or Eg NOOdleS
ier nka:. .7V4o
16-os. cans Pet, Carnation or
Wilson Milk
n.m cans Elkhorn Milk.
per can IV I
cue Condensed Milk, i
for -50
Larse Jars Pure Fruit Pre-
serves
Gallon cans Golden Pump
kin or Apples
Beech Nut . Catsup. per
bottle Oc4o38c
-No. 2 cans Golden Pumpkin.
per can
No. 8 cans Sweet Sugar Peas,
Fancy Ripe. Tomatoes, or
" Sweet' Sunar Corn ...IVie
No. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin
- er Hominy 12H
No. S cans Baked Beans 15c
No.. 3 cans solid. Packed To-
matoes
Sweet Mango or Onion
Pickles, bottle lt'Ae
I bars Beat 'Em All er pis.
mond C Soap ...Jc
lbars Elect rlo Spark Soap t5
t cakes Floating Castile Soap.
er 10
' I cam Sunbrlght Cleanser 5
I cans Old Dutch Cleanser Z3e
30 to 40 Italian Prunes, lb. 30c
40 to 50 Italian Prunes, id. xob
Fancy Large Ungraded Prunes.
lb
Choice Seedless Raisins. Ib. t5o
Choice Muir Peaches, lb. ..20e
Choice Cleaned Currants, per
lb -30c
Choice Cluster Raisins, lb. 25c A
Choice Evaporated Apples, per
lb 300
'3 lbs. Shelled Pop Corn, at J5o
Filberts, new, per lb. ...30c
Texas Pecans, per lb Oc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per
lb v ...."Via
8PECIA1S
Molasses Klssos. lb 3So
Peanut Kisses, lb 35c
Fancy Mixed Candy, lb. ..35o
THE TKA AND COFFEE
MARKET OF OMAHA.
Our Famous Golden Santos
. Coffee, the talk of Omaha.
lb. 38c
Diamond H. Blend, per lb. 0c
M. J. Blend, an excellent
drink, per lb Bc
Courtney's Ankola Blend, per
lb .50e
H. B. Or Ankola Blend.- the
height of perfection, per
lb.
The Best Tea Sittings, per
lb.
Oholce Basket Fired. Bun
Dried or, English Breakfast
Tea. ny
Fancy Basket Fired. Sun
Dried, Ceylon, Gunpowder
ei English Breakfast ta,
. per lb 59e
Fancy Ping Buey, Gunpowder.
Oolong. Orange Pekoe Tea,
per lb..
THE VEGETABLE MARKET
y OF OMAHA. J
TKs Best No. 1 Cooking Po
tatoes, per peck . 0c
rtesh Spinach, pack 35c
Fresh, Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
Radishes or Shallots, per
bunch ..,j3ttc
New Cabbage, per lb tte
fancy Red unions, per
10 l-'c
Head , Lettnje.
II1I1IIRI!
We're Helping Re
duce the ;
4 H. C. L. ';
Here's
pkney
head
per
...n4
Leaf Lettuce,
per
..5c
. Fancy
neaa
Large Grapefruit, 7V4. S l-3
and 10c
THE BETTER) EGO AND
(CHEESE MARKET OF
OMAHA. '
The Best Creamery Butter,
Bulk, lb. 72c
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter,
. Bulk. lb. SSc
Fsnry Country Creamery But
ter, bulk, lb. 60c
Full Cream Cheese, lb 20c ,
Full Cream T. A. Cheese per
lb. , 3c,
Full Cream Cheese,.' N. T.
White, lb. ............. 40c
Full Cream Brick Cheese S5e
We sell all the best brands of
' Butterlna and Nub Butters
at the ' Lowest Market
Prices.
Large Dill Pickles, doe. tSe
Fancy Queen Olives, jt S5o
One Way:
Army
Fou need, never feel embarrassed over your
furniture with one qf our suites in your home.
dininsr
room
8-piece Queen Anne, Dining Room Suite
' in quartered oak finish in Jacobean.
Buffet is 51 inches; table 6' foot;
Chairs with genuine Leather Seats; a
value fof $255.00.
8-piece 'Queen Ance Mahogany Dining
Room Suite. Buffet 6 inches ; Table
6 foot; Chairs with genuine Leather
Seats; a value for $450.00, reduced
to $375.00
Elegance of design and finish character
ize this JO-piece Walnut Suite in
Georgean design; must be seen to be
appreciated; $800.00 value. Reduced
to ...$700.00
Prepare for emergencies with one of
our Handsome Duofolds. By day, an
attractive and comfortable settee; by
night, opened into a full-sized bed, it
fives you the advantages of an extra
edroom. May be had in golden, was
or fumed oak or mahogany $65.00
Englander Level Lock Couch Led for
convenience. Converted in an instant
from a couch to a full-sized bed $30
Luxurious comfort is only one of the-at-'tributes
of our Overstuffed Davenport
' Suites in Tapestry and Velours,
$325, $400. $450 and $500
Cane Back and End Davenport Suites
in Velours $297.50, $350.00
and $400.00 .
Mahogany Dresser, 42 inches wide, mirror 24x36 7 $59.50
Mahogany Chiffonier to match With mirror 55.00
Mahogany -Dressing Table with Triple Mirror S47.50
Mahogany Bench, Chair and Eocker to match, each .$15.00
Mahogany Bed to match
$19.75
Red Baby Carriages, full size, genuine reed. Ivory finish ;
reclining back; a limited number in' this sale at a, re
markable low figure $45.00
Kumfy Kabfr have many features that a carriage lacks and
much handier. May be folded up making it portable. Has
resilient steel springs, leatherette seat, fiber reed back
and sides 1 .$14.75
Handsome
Brown
Reed Table Lamps In
Ivory and Frosted
.....$15.00
We carry a full line of Simmon's Beds and Springs. - When your furnl-
ture is bought from us, your neighbor will know it s been paid for.
B flCOtl J jMd1 Sale Laundry Room Specials
Best quality, ;n 12-lb.
hermetically sealed -.cans,-
special, 12 lbs.
for
It
i
$2.45
(Mail Orders Filled.)
1, No. 3 Gal v. Tub, dropWdle
Cash Price $1.55
No.'2 Galv. Tub, drop handle
Cash Price ......$1.25
8-qt Galv. Pall, Our Cash
Price 30
10-qt. Galv. Pall, Our Catti
Price ....... .....35
Splint Clothes Basket, me
dium size, Our Cash
'Price U r. $1.50
Willow Clothes Basket,
W Hve 0r Fnll line of Flower end fesretahle Reeds im-PIant Crass Seed Now.
S3 -,
siBiimimniii
dlum
Price
Clothes Hamper,
size, Our Cash
$1.60
Clotlies Hamper,!
size. Our Cash
..$2.00
(Splint
small
Price
Splint
larg
Price
Bicycle Wringer, No.s 110
guaranteed for S years,
Cash Price $5.75
IWrinrer Bench, holds two
tuba. Cash Price $3.00
FOidms Ironing Board, cash
Price $1.00
size, Our CaahlKa 1 MM .Wh
Boiri,MMwM40!
i5 doz. Sweet Maple Clothes
Pins, Cash Price . . . .20
50-ft Cotton Clothes Linee,
our cash Price ...35
50-ft Wire Clothes Lines.
Our Cash Price ... 60
oil Mop Outfit, consisting of
good strong mop and large
bottle of oil ......$1.25
Large bottle ot Liquid Wax
Oil Polish, Our Cash
Prtc 45
cV-1 4-tle Broom, $1.25 value,
Prto $1.00
?
It PaysTry HAYDEN'S Fint It PyI
sS v
g M ; . l
& '- ft
m l
. -' 'II