davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II HOGS. Re
cepts. 1000; steady TO Sc lower; bulk,
~ lhU 1886. heavy, tioSnWl0 so; pack
e. ,.' .o and butchers. S5g 'oss, Myh!.
Receipts, 500 strong; prime fed ste"ta.
$40 75U II so; dressed beef steers IS 0Ou
70 rs; southern steers. So b0Hs7J: cows.
IS go . 10; heifers $500 / o0: Nockers
and feeders ts25Tsoo. cal,os $500
II 80 SHEEp; Receipts. 1000, strong
lambs. tl!90a 1850; ycsrllngs. W. "
l22i. wethers, i900alO IS; ewes. - O0n
$50; stockers and feeders. 81 b0m l2 ID,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Farmers Learning
Quail Are Valuable

GOTEBO. Okla, Jan ll--(SpeciaD
The open season for quail is pas, and
many birds are still IN evidence in this
vicinity, a fact that please' the farm
cr,, who arc learning the real value OF
these insect devourers Several fam
lies are feeding and providing means
OF protection for quail during the cold
season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

drawn mp in due form. and covrobosst9o
hy two Witnesses
The Importance OF Miss BSennaHY
achievement may be Judged from ~
statement made by Mr.. Hatch a.
every il' permitted to live through -
winter Is responsible for about l0W0
moLc-the lnlInwing summer. Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Lawton Schools Crowded.

LAWTON, Okla, Jan ll-(Special)
Hugh A. Carol. city superintendent
Of schools, announced Tuesday tina,
enrolmen, for the second semester be.
gins on January IS. All rooms in the
high school and four ward schools are
badly crowded. Lawton city schools
having an enrolment OF more than
100. with prospects for large in
crease at the beginning OF the next
term
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
PrOduCe-- Provisions
CHICAGO

CHlCNGO, Jan sUrTTEE Essi'r.
creamery l2H3olsc E1GS: Higher, re
crlptf. .3N csAos. fists, inttc. or
dlnlrN rrsts l6H81c; at mark, cases tu-
.lud'd. 1fa '-. rCT \TOES' Higher.
receipt. 90 Olr-. Michigan ard WiTc"u-
sin whites. {I1bdl IS; Washington,
'olofato Idaho and oregon whites as.
n lIo POULTRY Alive KS unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan II HOGS Receipts,
$4,000; weak at yesterdays average;
bulk. 80 26d 1880: light. 81 apql0 70;
mixed. 3Ioloplo6O; heavy, SO 2Omi0 50;
CATTLE. Receipts 5000; nrm: native
beef cattle, F7Sd II so; western steers,
- bcTi On. stockers and feeders. t5.b0n
sS6; cows and heiferE 81 i0H 10 %.
calves. 50 jONitOO SHEEP Rccoip's
10000: strong; wethers 81 inQi0.j0,
lambs 81 i0u1iG0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
KANSAS CITY CASH CRAM.

KANSAS CITY, Jan II WHEAT.
Inchsnged TO ic higher; No hard,
iissa 80: No. red. slssdl9? CORN
Steady to ilc higher: No . mixed. 9Sm
9bisc. No. white. 95Is5i1c; No : yei-
low. ssfa6rc OATS: Unchanged: No
2 white. 57u5Tac; No. 2 mised 5S dbsr
RYE! 81 Fmifs kAf1R and MILO
MAIZE: fs<0H2<6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
First Cagen Meet.

LAYTON. Okla, Jan. ll-(SpeciaD
The first game OF basketball this
season will be played FRIDAY night
when the Frederick high school team
meets the Law,on team at the high
school auditorium in this city. Law
tons lineup will he as follows HUFF
and Phipps. guards; Harper, center;
Cooter and Simms, forwards: Hogan
and Wyatt, substitutes. The Frederick
team will drive over in <s,itomob,le> :
Friday afternoon, returning home after
the game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
SUGAR

NI,W yONh. Jan li.-Rsw sugar.
st"ndy; centrifugal. C3ac. molasses t22c:
refined. steady, fine granulated. 61Jc.
sugar futures were flrm and active on
covering iu sNmpnthy with the st.sdiues-
NJ thD SPOT market, trade interests plso
being fur buyers A. moan prices wcro
. H. II points higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Outside Livestock
Toov WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Jan. II CATTLE,
Receipts, 800; steady aud active steers.
81 60lsb HOGS; Receipts. 900; de
moralised, ioml5c lower Hulk s. 7au
1900 SHEEP; Receipts 90: steady
Lambs Sll j0fiI2bN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

CHICAGO. Jan. WHEAT No
red. nominal. No hard 81 sbis CORN
SO yellow oSl1d31rc. OATS stand
ard 56lgHj1igC BARLEY 81 o0u 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Jan lo--rOtLTEY Hens.
1i'4ulr.r sprluEs llc. turrcys &c
du,l~ lH4r. geese. l7ul6" HtTTtk
rt tw,r.. a9c EGGS gJu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Pioneer Dies.

GOIEBO, Okla, Jan ll.--(Speciai)
j. w. Motley died at his home here
Sunday afternoon, lie wa, one Of Ki.
owa oountys pioneers. having drawn
iarm adjoining Go,ebo. The farm'
was sold several years ago and Go.
iebo hes been his homo since. He was
IS years old The cause Of his death
was paralysis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST LOUIS. Jan. ll.--NHEAT. steady ;
So . rod. 81 ssI2O5. No hard, 81 ss
CuilN Lower: No 2. 9ll,o. No, white.
white. 5Si-,. RYE. STEADY: No ?. 81 so.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Low SUPPLY ON
OPEN MARKET
Steady Prices Prevail on All
Glasses,
ToDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTLE--Despite the total receipts In
this division To-Day hut few hundred
head were on the open market Packers
iakins practically half OF the $50 head
run on direct billing OF the on-markc,
Offering It was an evenly divided affair
between packer snd stockrr buyers II
was an active session, STEADY prices pre-
vsi,ing on all CLASSES. Cleveland county
furnished the days top, few loads OF
better than the o0-pound average d'y
lot cattle bringing tg35 as the days aud
weeks top Several loads Of short fed
cattle brought s. .b0ts2b. Active trading
at the weeks lbH25c advance Bgaln fen %
tured the butcher market. good COWS sell
ins up to 1850 and he!fers $50. Can
ners aud cutters sold ~ 75d s.. Hulla
kold S. 00u 90 Stocker and feeder und
ing continued TO show Improvement IN"
fow hundred head on tho day's market
being taken on nm active and steady Ia
strong basis Good yearllngs selling ~ %
m I 90 and stock calves up TO SbOO taif
market was steady.
Closing Quotations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
KANSAS CITY

Creamery. tlc. nfsts. 19c. secondr
31 H.. packing, 2Cc EGGS llrgts.
3algc POULTRY Hens. IGi4c; roos-
ters. l1isr; turkeys, 2ic POTATOES
Firm 9 So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

IioGS-IncludinE several cars of stock
era receipts In the local hog division to-
DAY totaied better than moo head, 1u,'-
~ Of which was good. Trading IN SYM
pathy with northern markets was r,eadl
10 8 cents lower. the top WAS 1850 nnd
the bulk so 10 and w, Pigs ana s'ocSer
hogs brought f7O09s 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPGLTgR.

NEW YORK. Jan II The metal ot.
ohaug' quotes lesd it0g DOC. speltor
nominal AZ London, lead $40. los
speltrr Elp N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Closing Quotations

rrires of tho various grades ~ 'oiue hte
approximately as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Amazed andDisappointed
at Claims for Exemption

The following abatement WINS is
sued last night by IL. w. Eilersop,
chairman, and Arthur NJ. Cnnnon,
clerk, Of local exemption board,
Division No. -
"ThIs board hns been both umu.ed
md disappointed by the very nume-
rcEIstrnnts I'm Division No. 4. These
numerous claims. some of which nre
reported to be trivial nn,I di.inEen-
nous, indicate n dIsincIination 10 pcr-
form the service the manhood OF the
country In called on To- perform, and
TO which the manhood OF Richmond
must mnke It's Just contribution.
$50 fnr ms this board ix concerned,
II dcsIres the public and resistrunt.
to understand that every cInim OF
exemption TINT Is made will be sub
3ectcd to most rigid scrutiny, md
TINT no exemptions will be granted
unless the requirements OF the Sc
lectiYe draft Inv nrc complied witt,
In every respect. The President and
the provost-mnrnhal-ge both
hnve ntressed the duty OF the locoI
boards I'm this particular, and called
~ shc Aact tnat every I'M
proper exemption mennH that other
men Will be called to the coIors I'm
ndvnnce of their turn. ThI. bonrd
VIII tnke NO chances Of perpetrntins
this Eross injustice.
"Thc INV imposes heavy pcnnltic.
for wrongful efforts TO evad. IL.
requirement and for untrutbfuI
statements made to locnI boards.
either by reEIstrnnts or by those
who make amdavIts In reEixtrnnts,
behalf. II will be well for all con-
cern-d II these provisions nrc kent
I'm mind.
"H. WATKINS ELLERsON.
"Chairman,
"ARTHUR 81. CANNON.
"CIcrk."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
'TORRENTIAL RAIN n
RETARDS BATTLE
Only Interest Of Nation to Be Subserved
in Selection Of Men for National Army

"To district boards will be en-
trusted the solution of one of the
most vital problems or the WARP
Hnys General Crowder's circular.
1.-TWO things nre to he accomplished
Ito rnixc armies and to maintain
Industries. 1t II self-cvident TINT
the problem In not absolutely to
prevent interference with industry,
for that In impossible. 1t is tn re-
duce interference to n minimum. A
bniunce must he struck md main
taincd between the military and the
Industrial needs of the nation.
''The question In nm individual
cnse II always twofold;
81. Is the Industry In question
necessary to the maintenance OF the
military establishment or the cS-
f-ctiyc operation of the military
forces or the maintenance of the
national interests during the emcr-
Sencyf
az. Docs the person. by or In re-
spect OF whom the discharge In
claimed. occupy such a status in
respect of such 4 necessary indus-
try, thnt HIS place could not be
filled by another without direct,
substantial, material loss md detri-
incnt to- tile adequate md effective
operation Of the particular enter
prl3cs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
tBy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, August Livery
prccautlon should be taken by dis
trIct exemption boards, the appeul
bOdics, to prevent discharge OF men
from the draft on sole grounds of
mntcriul hardship to them indivId-
unlly, or to their employers, .nid
circular on the DUTY OF District
Honrdx," iAsued to-day by PROVOST
Marshnl-Gcncrnl Crowder.
at In the Interest OF the nation
solely TINT must he auhserved.- suid
General Crowder, adding that, con-
sequently, induHtrlal exemptions
should be granted only to men NIB
soluteIy essential to the prosecution
of the wnr. District boards hnve
original Jurisdiction In all cnses of
Industrial exemptions.
Cnscs of discharge by local bonrds
on grounds of dependency nre to be
appealed automatically to the dis
trfct bonrd, General Cro>vder snid,
and cnch ease should be- scanned
carefully, though not ncccssnrily re-
opened for hearing. For each local
bonrd nn official will be appointed
To net ms government challenger
nEuinst men whom he believes dis
charged without adequate cnusc.
technical schools nre not to be dis
charged under induntrlal-exemptIo
regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
DetailedReportofAdmhal al
GleaOes Tells How Sub
marines of Enemy
Are Worsted.

WASHINGTON, August Genera,
Pershing's expeditionary force passed
through real submarine attack. Three
distinct battles were fought.
Evidence shows that at least one OF
the German submarines was SUNK
The truth was made public to- day
In the plain. unvarnished taie of Roar
Admiral Albert Gleaves, contained In
his final and official report to the Navy
Department.
Great wnrships evaded the sinuous
undersea craft with remarkable dcx-
terlty. Torpedo. boats pursued the
submarines in the night Smaller craft
opened fire and the Yankee troops
cheered when shot went any where
near the attacking boats. and cheered
more Justify every time a torpedo miss
ed its mark.
In exciting incidents and dangers
overcome, and in the inspiring enlcien-
cy of the Yankee navy, the story sur
passed the previous meager accounts
The first contingent OF tho I'erahing
army ran into mass Of German tor
pedoes fred from at least two subma
rines. Admiral Gleaves believes they
had been trailing the ships all during
the day Of June %, when weather con-
dttions were ideal for such pursuit
Admiral Gleaves believes the attack
was precipitated by an accident OH his
own flagship.
The convoy vessels at the time were
ziGzaGgiGg ahead OF the transports,
scanning every inch of a dark sea. full
of phosphorescence and whipped with
white caps-conditions ideal for tor
pedo attacks. The helm of tho flag
ship iammed ut this moment and she
took sudden rightansle sheer to
starboard. She sounded her whistle to
announce this sudden change, and i'm
mediately there shot across her how
the tell-tale wake of n U-boat. Lurk-
ing on the funk. the undersea COM
mandcr evidently thought he had been
discovered. He made his strike. In
an instant the fleet was in action. Ad-
miral Gleaves tells the full story.
DETAILED REPORT MADE
BY ADMIRAL GLEAVES
The report of Admiral Gleaves fol-
lows:
/. About 10:l5 P. NJ, June 22, the
first group of the expcditionnry force,
of which the flagship was the leader.
encountered the enemy's submarine in
latitude - ~, longitude - w.
AT the time it was extremely dark.
the sea unusually phosphorescent. A
fresh breeze was blowing from the
northwest, which broke the sea into
white caps. The condition was ideal
for submarine attack.
Paragraph gives the formation and
names of the vessels, together with tho
speed they were making and method
of proceeding; nothing else. 1t Is
omitted for obvious reasons.)
4. Shortly before the attack the helm
of the flagship had jammed. and tho
ship took n rank sheer toss forward.
The whistle was blown to indicate this
sheer. In few moments the ship was
brought back to the course. At this
time the officer Of the deck and others
on the bridge saw a white streak about
tifty yards ahead of the ship. crossing
from starboard to port at right angles
to our course. The ship was immed
ately run off 90 to starboard ut full
speed. was asleep In tho chart
house at the time. I heard the officer
of the deck say Report to the ad-
miral torpedo has just crossed our
bow" General alarm was sounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
.ANT|-sAL0ON LEADER
W|THDRAWs SUPPORT
j. w. Hough, Former President Of
League, Declines Further Aid to
John Garland Pollard.
MAKES HIS CHARGES PUBLIC
Accuses Candidate of Lack OF Frank
ness and OF Making Slanderous At
tacks on DR.. james Cannon Suth
as WET" Newspapers Have Made.

NORFOLK. VA, Angus; ii w
Hough. former president of the Anti
Saloon League of Virginia, to-day
wrote John Garland Pollard a letter
Withdrawing his support from the lat
ter in his race for the nomination for
Governor. The grounds given are Mr..
Pollards alleged lack of frankness in
meeting the charge that had given out
n letter from DR.. James Cannon asking
help for the Richmond Virginian and
his "slanderous" attacks on DR.. Cannon.
Il am very sorry to have to write
this letter" says Mr.. Hough. but jus
tice demands 1t, as DR.. Cannon, has been
slandered by you in the same manner
in which the wet newspapers and the
underworld have been slanderinE him
for the past fifteen years"
Mr.. Hough's letter followed closely
on the heels of the protest OF the local
Anti-Saloon League against the action
of the Richmond Virginian and of DR.
Cannon in attacking Mr.. Pollard AT
the meeting at which the leagues reso.
lutions were adopted an effort was
made to censure Dr.. Cannon. but the
majority decided to rest content with
protesting against the use OF the off
cial organ of the temperance forces"
In the interest of one dry" candidate
against another.
MT. Pollard was reached at the War
wick Hotel in Newport News tonight,
but said that he hs not seen Mr.
Hough's letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
POLITICAL POT IS
BUBBLIyG IN RICHHfoNI

Developments OF the day in the po-
lftical situation in Richmond yester-
day included the making public Of let
ters sent to members of the Royal Ar
canum in the interest of ]. Taylor Ell
lyson's candidacy. Senator Mathews's
answer to Rev. David Hepburn's crit
icism of John Garland Pollard. and an
attack on r.. c. Stearnes, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, by Harris
Hart in connection with the school
book adoption last fall.
Letters to members of the Royal Ar
canum sought their suffrage for j.
Taylor Ellyson, but were not intended.
they said. personally to influence the
receiptants in making their decision.
The question. however. was asked
II 1T would not reflect credit upon the
order to have member of long stand
ing elected to the gubernatorial chair.
There followed a long statement of
Mr.. Ellyson's qualifications for the Of
flee The letter was signed by A. D.
Jackson, but was not sent out, he said,
in any official capacity.
FROM the headquarters Of Harris
Hart a statement was issued describ-
ing as ridiculous the asserting of Mr..
Stearnes that an added burden of $780,
600 had been placed upon the people
of Virginia in the book adoption. The
statement says that "the total book
bill of the State does not amount to
100000 The facts are that while new
books were required to be bought, the
number Of books on the list was ac-
tual1y decreased"
Senator Mathews, in reply to Rev.
David Hepburn, declared that Mr.. Pol
lard had made no statement upon or
expressed any lack of confidence in the
temperance leaders of Virginia. and
explains various matters that led to the
controversy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
RAINS CAN'T QUENCH FIRE
OF BIG GUNS IN FLANDERS

LONDON. August IA fiery cash.
stretching forty miles across Belgium.
from Lens to the sea, marks the scene
OF tho new Franco British offensive to.
night Torrential transforms hayo
been unable TO quench the fire of the
big guns. although they have flooded
the field of battle and converted the
lowlands into vast morass. 80
Marking the opening of new phas
Of the war-a military operation de-
stined to last probably until late au-s
tumn ard the first main blow to be
struck against tho German submarir,s
Sir Douglas IIaig Is continuing his
pounding of the German lines pre-
liminary to a fresh burst "ovar the
top" The Franco British lines are At
points three miles beyond their ioca-
tion before the opening OF the drite
yesterday morning. More than 5,bift I
German prisoners have ncen captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

Tho body was found hanging on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
WILL DISCUSS PEACE
: Two Great Mnss-Meetinga Arc An
e nounced to De Held


AMSTERDAM, August 1.-The volks
Zeitung. Of Leipsic, announces that two
great mass meetings will be held In
that city tomorrow to discuss the
question do the people want peace7"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

Continued on Third Page.)
THE BALTIMORE boat TRIP.
Cool and delightful. Leave Richmond
f;dq E arpixs rqa ga,tmars ssso 7;en a. n.
YORK RIVER LINE. Ofaco so7 East Main
StreeG-Adv. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
The Hin0en- Butler.

Ready Wear House l. a new
institution m neming. located at III
Gold avenue. This j. the second
institution in Denim. operated cX-
cm-i,cly Tor ladic, and by ladies,
and give. the ludic, much credit for
their ability and business manage
mrul.
The linden Butler will handle cN-
.iu-'eh Toe White IIuusc, of FL
ra~1 GOOD. Special orders will h.
titled promptly and with perfect
satisfaction to the purchaser.
Millinery viii be one important de
parmcut of this business. Hat, oi
an reading STYLES and co,or~ aud for
aI, occasions.
Fresh cut flowers every day.
Mr.. Butler. n prominent
business woman from FL Pa~o, j.
lhc proprietor, and Ms, lronmong-
cr Will be The manager of th, i'm.
porlnn, institution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Engineers Masquerade Ball . Ire
mentOuS Success

The masquerade bali Gwen at thu
Armorl bN he comforts commiltr,
Of the lU9th engineer, was the best
social function Of the autumn ~co-
son.
The ball room was prolusclv dec
Grated with American flags, a huer
Transparent, with the insignia Of the
engineers bcua u especially attrar.
tive feature.
The costumes included everything
from Jack rabbit 10 court gown
and were source of constant am
u~cmcni The costume march and
FOX trot contest were intensely ia.
trrc-ting, Gca. Frank q. Maudiu.
commander and Gen. George II. llar-
re OF the 18Th Depot Brigade
act' a. mdgcs. and be II said to
IT, = credit, the audience cheerfully
a"omc~ccd IN their decisions.
IN" l"N trot narrowed down to
Mr.. Mayor George Duanev and
It,. Sidney Mos. Gen. Maudln's per.
~oual aide, and Mis- Juiette Resch
and t. King, Of Iowa, the prize be-
~ lilv awarded to Miss Resch
ANA 1t. King.
The costume march extended
around the entire bah room and oc-
cupicd much time, tn, handsome
prizes. generally contributed by To-
cal merchants, being awarded by the
generals ~ follow:
The Turkish costume Of Miss
Theresa Clark, hand>omc~t; Turkish
costume of Mis- Mary Mahoncv.
ncN, handsome>t; the aunt Dinah"
costume of Mr.. CMajor) Thomas
ca.lly capturing the most grotesque
the Ace of spades" costume of Ms.
Helen Smith winning the "cleycre-t"
award.
The patriotic ladies having the
matter IN charge report receipts of
s24j. with expenses aggregatinc
about $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Pioneer Jewelry and CuriO Co

The Pioneer JeWelry and CGu.
Co.. Is one of the new leading firms
oI Drmng. located at Us North
Silver avenue. This Is one Of the
lurgc-t concerns operating m the
Southwest, being one of eich, stores.
with the main store 10 los Angelo.
Mr i. Nlumau. formerly with thr
To- Angeles store b., manager, and
Mr.. T.. Cohen. formerly u the mrr.
camille business m view York city.
j. ,nlr~ manager.
Thi- icwelrv emporium will carry
only fits. class. high grade line
OF icWclIl, including diamonds. How
ard and Hamilton Elgin and Wallh-
mn watches.
\ I'D. line of cI".gut burnt lcath-
or eoud- j. lu Voc found IN stock at
all time and they burn Iay arlicl,
to suit the purchaser.
They have invested heavily On q
large aud complete stock of Christ
mas goods which viii arrive ycr
soon.
When On n shopping tour visit the
Pioneer and sec the wonderful value.
for your Inspection.