Evening star. [volume], August 31, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Senator Sherman of Illinois
Delivers Notification Speech
at Indianapolis.
CANDIDATE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HEAD OF THE TICKET
S;y- I ection of Mr. Hughes Would
A<v nrc Era of Honor and
Frosperity.
M'lA.VMOI.i.-s. Ind.. August 3!.? i
C: <r!?s Warren Fairbanks was notified j
fo- .?lly j(??is afternoon thai he had been
: > i:r::ited tr-r the vVe presidency by the
r .1 parry. I'nited States Senator
! .* iH'f \'. siaTii'hii of Illinois delivered
: ?* uridr-s* AIv. Fairbanks made re
P*\. :u-c? ,?ti .a the nomination and dis
? urging tl e is He-* n: the ??vnriulgn.
;epi;bn< an rs from different parts
o." the count:* ?: t tended the ceremonies,
w'l.i'h were held on the lawn at Mr. Fnir
bai.us* I.ome.
Pre -eding the cer-monies Republican
Xatior.;! Chairman William H. Willcox.
A. T. Hert, manager of the republican
western headquarters, and other lead
ers held a conference at the republican
state headquarters.
Senator Sherman and Chairman Will- j
cox were met at the railway station by
an escort of Indiana republicans, headed ?
b;? a brass -band.
Reply of Mr. Fairbanks.
In accepting; the nomination. Mr. ;
Fairbanks said, in part
"I am deeply sensible of the high
honor of the commission which you
.bring1 me. To be chojr.n as the ran
didate of the republican party for the
?vice presidency of the United States is
* distinction which any patriotic
American may well covet. I accept the
nomination and pledge you my utmost
service during the campaign. If the
people ratify the choice of the conven
tion I shall consecrate my best efforts
to the discharge of my official func
tions. As you are aware, this is a
call which was unsolicited by me; that
fact intensifies my sense of duty to
those fn behalf of whom you speak.
"The platform adopted by the Chicago
convention has my hearty approval.
Pr.rried into the public administration
and written into the statutes, it will
insure industrial and national pros
perity during the years of our ascend
ency.
'This is an hour when we must put j
o'jr faith to the test. We should have ,
nothing short of th? best political j
party in the management of the vast
pnd complicated mechanism of our gov
c rnment.
"We have before us for our judgment
the platform of the political parties
which are appealing for the popular
sufTraare. The democratic party has es
tablished an unchallenged reputation
for t)ie repudiation of its platform ut
terances at its will. We never know
? what covenants it will keep or what it
will reject when clothed with power.
Commerce After War.
"One of the greatest problems which
presents itself for our solution goes
to the very root of our national pros
perity and to the contentment of mil
lions of our countrymen. We may take
counsel of our friends who are en
gaged in the great war. Although the
hour of peace is beyond the:r vision,
they ar*c already planning with refer
ence to their industrial affairs when
they leave the trenches. We have
given much thought to military inva
sion. We should prepare for commer
cial invasion, which would paralyze
American industry and blight our hap
piness.
"The democratic party eame into
power through an unhappy division
within our own ranks. It represented
a minority of the people, and does not
today hold a commission frorn thr* ma
jority. When invested with power it
i' ; ;e.lir:te?y j-*?t to work to force dow n
t e throats of the majority policies to ?
v l::ch ;he: ?vere and ever since have j
; ' ? or*:?'*se.l. Democracy stands, as it ;
r .-*uM?or:i!v stood for many years, j
'r^e ' or revenue tariff: while.)
I* - r publics a ncrty -tands. as it ha;
?? > l?rall~ stoo l, for the great doc- j
i ? !-r a '-.'rcat) protect km. Our fu- I
?i-iu-' j: i orosperlty depend-':
? n our b'-tween the two iii
th? ; ending campaign.
Revenue Also Diminished.
'.Vi*h the iofes of work and wages un- I
c* .;?e Wilson administration the public i
ri ? ';r>ue diminished. The T'nderwood law I
p--.v<?u no? only disastrous to labor, but '
f;.!ed as a revenue producer. The mel- j
a 'ho!y experiences the years follow- ?
It-t the r peal of the McKinley law were 1
b* . g repeated under the Fnderwood '
<: -?etnie:;t: th< experiences of the years!
b -Tm:t>ir.~ with 139- r.-ere being repented .
in iSf."!. Hop* was fast dying out when |
: ' * "ifisTendom was shaken by t ??*- Kuro
T^-tn *.%??r4 t .Vi'iijands froni the belligerent
j''on:* -ve*e made upon ?>? for ur~pnt !
'? ;,r> requirement-; our oil*- me( wer ;
r :? i,< fj \c, tlt?- fl*dds of industry . our
eo;hn?? r?;e rose u colossal f;?ure:
? s?*olden currents sought o-i? iior? -?
'?ype* < | y r*tvi
qU.l
t'.-r-s- not because of deniocraey, i?u: in
r" I lit* Of it.
"The protective tariff, when ;>gain
adopted t?r tii*> republican part;., tnust
prove our safejruarrl The dei?io?*ratic
fr?-? trade measure was disastrous to our
industries and public revenues before the
war began. I'pon what theory, based
upon rational judgment, can w- assume ;
t!iat we shall have a more favorable c.\- ;
;^rierie?- when i>ea?-c* is r?-store<l I
t :< n we had in the midst of pea<*e wh<n j
?j^mocracy overthrew our Industries?
"The >)?>mo<'ratic party threw away !
i dllons of dollars at our customhouses. !
? v1 the eriaettnent of their unwise law. 1
ny millions were triven to our for- j
? oro ? on?pMi?-?rs without th?? csin to us j
? ' :i dollar. Th s strikinirly illustrated '
i.?r :? number of instances.
Heal War in Mexico. Kc fc.. vs. j
?mr opponent: pride themselves upon
a s'jiTu-d fact that their candidate
f the presidency h*< kept the coun
: out of wj* . Their assertion is too
. ? jud; it comprehends more than the:
h W?. !?a . e not been kept out
war, for th< ;? has been real war in
"\:c". one to our own aggression. It
- not redound to our credit. That
;? ? vh no! greater is due. to the fact
i"? ?> is not greater. There has ;
5 ? ? i> ?ur< upon the pa?t t?f any
;??? ? .. o: d the seas, either in Ku
i o. t l in the orient, to go to war
e^ard lh" dealing.* of the Prcsi
\vilh dexico as vacillating. Hy
u }, i- ? ? .? f're?- hand and had
. ? io id: iv for what he has done
... t" do cxecp* himself. 1 have
6. ?< i r# i> influence: would
r. ?. -? uphf !d. i i- hands, regardless of
. < !?!.,., agreed among ourselves
?. trie our.dnes.- Of Ills policy. In
i ? ? ig i a .ah. we have always been
?oy:il to our constitutional leader. Our
i?a?tei:? fe has been put to the test in
M'-zJco. V?e have sharply disagreed
\?::h the President, but have stood by
1j'? m nevertheless. We have seen things
go from bad to worse; we have seen
the butchery of our countrymen upon
??oth sides of the border; we have
t, en millions of dollars' worth of prop
erty destroyed, but we have steadfastly
(supported him and shall continue to do so
until the close of the chapter of his power, i
A settlement day is now at hand, not be
11 ween the President and Mexico, but I
between the President and the electors
I ot the Lnited States.
j Challenge to Monroe Doctrine.
! "The Mexican ?;t. nation la a chal
lenge to the Monroe doctrine. the
w ?? =?- h Is s.? vil?i to i >
j ' ,'*:v ,!.?<} safet\ of tilt l'nit?- !
i Males. It is fair to ?;?: thai except
;for l lie engagement of the Eurup. au
j powers in a war at homo which in
volves their very existence, a protest
would have tome from them against
I th?* wrongs which have been inflicted
J upon their subjects and citizens in
j Mexico. Tiie protest would have come
ho peremptorily that we could not have
disregarded it, or have satisfied the
.iu st indignation of our European
| friends by. a few polite notes.
"The terrible struggle will tend to in
tensify. rather than moderate, the
jspirit of nationalism throughout the
world. and in the future, as never be-,
! ' ore. it n il; bt necessary for us to
maintain a standard of Americanism
Ire- tron: division J?y sectionalism.
?r-?.:udicc or alien sympathy.
: ( i.i;i for preparedness mo:?.s- ,
a red by our national needs?a strong
army and navy, adequate to compel re- 1
?peet for our diplomacy and to insure
peace. Hand in hand with our phvsica) '
preparedness there nust go industrial i
preparedness, which shall insure pro-5- ;
perity for the millions who labor, and I
who. in tiie final analysis, are the real !
source of our national strength. |
The limitations of tiie lion:' prevent !
me from considering all the phases and i
issues of the campaign. l,atrtr I shall
avail myself of the opnortunitv to dis
cuss them. !
"In conclusion, my friends. T wish to I
sav tiiai if i;,- a very great pleasure to
me to b<* associate-! in ibis contest ,
with ?. na. :e~ Iv/ans Hughes?our lead- i
? T ^ has in tne fr.llest degree ^\em- j
oh tied In his life and public *eivice:
the best aims and hig-best purposes of1
the American people.. His election wili j
?e an assurance that we shall go for-'
ward in th* enjoyment ?.f a new era of I
honor and prestige abroad, and pros- j
penry arid contentment at home. \v-l
rejoice that the light ..f a better dav is
nreakmg. ? '
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED.
Compromise Offer Made to 35.C03 I
Shopmen on Middle West Railways. :
<III>'A?;o. Auguft Si.?A strike of :
33.00<> shopmen employed on nineteen '
railroads of the middle west will be j
averted by a . ompromise. said \V. J. j
Tollerton. chief of the mechanical de- i
partment of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, today, following aj
c< *n fereticc with representati vcs. of the,
Roek Island shopmen, who demanded
all eight-hour day and an increase of
cents an hour in wages.
"We have made a compromise offer
to our shopmen which practically
amounts to granting half their de
mands." Mj\ Tollerton said, "and 1 be
lieve it will l>e accepted."
WOULD CRIPPLE COAL MINES.
Could Not Operate More Than Two j
Days After Strike Beg^in.
HAZL.ET0N, Pa.. August 31.?If a
nation-wide railroad strike* is started
Monday it will cripple the mines of th?
anthracite coal fields and approximately
17.-..0ftil employes will be rendered idle
w it bin twenty-four hours after the,
transportation tie-up. Officials of the >
mining companies estimate that the col-j
lieries could not he worked two days I
without cars to handle the ouiput. ' I
A railw ay strike w ould have a disas- '
trous effect on the anthracite industry.!
The market has been short and excep- !
tonally brisk this summer, during which '
the mines have not lost any time owing
IZ !a.cu deman<i- the first in years
that they have been kept in steady op
eration during the warm season.
Chapawamsic Pike Bids High.
That the two bids submitted for the j
construction of a new road through the |
Chapawamsic swamp, on the pike be- I
tween Washington and Richmond, Vs.,
were too high to be met by funds avail- i
able at the present time, and that a? .
result no awards are likely to be mad? '
until there has been further advertise- !
merit for bids, has been made known ,-it !
'.lie office of public roads. Department
of Agriculture. It was stated that the '
problem of getting the work done is now >
beine taken up with the state highwav i
commission of Virginia ' i
Musicians Hurt in Auto Smash.
NEW # YORK, Ausrust 31.?Edgar j
t'arese, composer and former conductor j
of the Royal Symphony Orchestra of !
Berlin, was crushed in an automobile '
accident here yesterday and is in a f
hospital in a serious condition, with a
broken lea and internal injuries i
Nicolai Constant ine, basso of #"hi- j
capo ?i rami Opera Company, who was!
with him. also was injured, but not so ;
seriously.
Recently Flooded Town Abandoned.
CHARLESTON-. \v. Va., August 31
The town of Nelson, in Boone county.,
has been practically abandoned, owing :
to the great damage caused b> the re- !
cent flood. Postal authorities compil
ing a report of conditions afr?ctinc
post offices in the flood district it i>;
said, will recommend for tbar reason
that the office there b?- discontinued. ]
Advance in Russian Ruble.
I.'JNDM.V. A ugust ?,]. The value .,f
"le ruble has recently greatly a I- .
varied in I ondor, where f'<tnr (-;,J
exchange had fallen from l.y. ...
the coins" of a week. The , j *,.
ruld- a 11 r ib?. 1 ?-?| t? ,..Ilni| ili#.^ .
nan-' into lb. was. ,-ri- .,,, ;
hii-j 111.. oeTidm^ mt-rnaj Hot 11 p,.-, *,.f ' a
Hu>sian railvvay loan of "50.00*) (too rn
; Simultaneous! \ l-'r-m ii ??
'?bange has also improved.
LATEST BATTLE FRONT.
Jampot
rr u?ct?i
>ror?nJ
Scale of Miles
*la*hl?of
.pfinpsci s*.
Bi?ltsi
Fate*hti
\rczf
F>b?t?t0
Satino!
Ujvar ?
Sender]
OlonesM,
Berlai
'Beresc-T I
HERMANNSTADT
1 l| **?Sin.jrC f*i%
.?.-.?^oihinThurm Pass'^-^Z'A'^>
\ r'!?/*-?rj\ 4
\ ^ '? J V Z'jL J , * ?'V?J
"! wimnicu
|I | /if
.KRONSTAPT:
rcao A ccnl .**!/
Fat*sci
ftartagffc
\ Tutcea
ulinn'
Valeni
?awr? i
U BabadjgJS
[ LjRasst
f 4
larsona ]
*Turnu Sevenn
Urzic?f??
.Ftrisu
Tsndar+i
Kegotijr
Caracal
*nao*a/^+*
}<V* /
?ili Stria Ryramrfei?
XM*ijl?rrac
KurtbtmarX
Rociori
de Ve<J?
Calafat
'ITyrtukai
*1 fra*?n?tj
^?hoW*"*'v
lUflCN^
LowT^p
Pa'anUa
pinaola^o
laaardjik
Bewtcp* jji.
Plevna
r"tr?9v8
WHERE RIMAMAXS ARK FIGHTING TEUTONS. ARROWS INDlf'ATK DIRECTION# OF RUMANIAN ADVANCE
TIIK4M4.il PASSES OF THE TRANSYLVANIA ALPS AGAINST THE IMPORTANT AI STRO-Hl NGARIAN
TOWNS OF HERMANNSTADT AND KRONSTADT.
BRITISH LOSSES 127.945
DURING PAST MONTH
LONDON. August 31. 1:58 p.m.?It was
officially announced today that the British
casualties, killed, wounded and missing:,
on all fighting fronts in the month of
August totaled 4,711 officers and 123.234
men.
GERMANS MEET REPULSE
TO NORTHEAST OF KOVEL
PETROGRAD, August 31. via Lon
don, 2:30 p.m.?The repulse of a Ger
man attack on Russian positions in
Volhynia, northeast of Kovel, with se
vere losses, is officially reported to
day.
?'Wednesday morning, after ? short
artillery preparation. the -statement
says, "the enemy attacked our posi
tions north of Helin, on the western
hank of the Stokhod river, thirty-four
miles northeast of Kovel. The attacks
were repulsed with severe losses to the
enemy.
"fn the region of Velitzk. in the di
rection of Kovel, two enemy aero
planes attacked one of our machines,
which was brought down within our
lines."
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.
BARS PERISHABLE GOODS
I'HATTANU'KI.V Tenn., Aucusl 31.
The Southern Kxpress ( ompany followed
the lead ol the r-ti'road- ;? ri?I issued or
ders today de'-'aring an embargo on ail
livestock, and perishable goods that can
not reach their destinations before Sat
urday night, Seotember i*. The embargo
also applies to explosives and inflam
mables which will not be hauled at all.
The order declares that all shipments
must be accompanied by bills of lading
indorsed on the ba< k "subject to delay."
This order is effective at once.
Buildinor Permits.
Cuilding permit. wer? u'd ?"da;
to t i?e foil""* ' ? U :
Kflv.-i'.rd i;*orrest, to repair vtore ??n
\!:;baina avenue n r:-r Nay lor road
;r,i;i!ifrs?: rstimat'd er?rt. ?:>'?.
,M Klizabcth "Walton. to repair
dveiling at 3SJA .Morrison Kt.ree! north
estimated cost. ?1,000.
A Suggestion!
OU won't find a better time
to replenish your wardrobe
than right at the present
and at P-B's.
' Final low prices are now in
force for end-of-the-season
clearance. It's the time just be
fore the fall season starts, and
you men can save considerable
on your wear-need purchases.
P-B offers you quality, quantity,
\a1uc and service. It's the nationally
known store for men and little men.
The Avenue at Ninth
[estimated production
! OF cotton shows LOSS
Further Deterioration of Growing:
Crop Reduces Government's Esti- \
mate to ll.8OO.COO Bales.
.
Further deterioration of the growing j
j cotton crop during August has reduced !
the estimated final production by 1,116.- |
j 000 bales to a total of 11,800.000 bales. j
| That forecast of production was made (
1 today by the Department of Agricul- '
J ture. basing its calculation on the con- j
J ditioti of the crop August 25.
! The condition of the crop on August.;
! 23 as 61.. p^t cent of a normal, com -
j pared villi 72-rH last month. 09.J lust;
1 \ r and 72.3. the average for the last :
j ten years on August 25.
Condition b\ slates follows:
Virgit.in. 90; North Carolina. 1
! South Carolina. 57; (Georgia. 62; Flor- .
ida. ">; .\lab;:r-..*i. 13; Mississippi. 49;;
Louisiana,' ?4; Texas, 6?; Arkansas. 71; .
Tennessee. SO; Missouri, S^; Oklahoma. |
56; California, 92.
COTTON markets.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. August 31.?The gov
ernment crop report, indicating a con- ,
j dition of 61.2 per cent, or tht lowest on .
i record for August 25. end r. lint crop
I of 11.800 GO) bcles. was followed by ;
t violent advance in the cotton market ;
I thi? morninir. Owing to nncertainties j
regarding transportation facilities and ,
the comparatively high level of prices j
reached on recent advances, many hold- :
ers of long contracts had taken prof
its before the report was issued. The
further reduction in crop estimate?, j
however, was followed by heavy re- ?
buying, as well as covering, and p
broadening demand from trade and
speculative sources, which sent prices
into now high ground for the season j
December contracts sold un to 16.10 |
shortly after the report was issued, or j
about 81.80 a bale above yesterday's
closing price.
NEW ORLEANS.
XJSW ORLEANS. August 31.?The low
est August condition report on record in
the local cotton exchange sent the price
I of cotton to an advance of $4 a bale on ,
' this market today. Following receipt of :
the monthly report by the government
, showing a crop condition of only 61.2 per
cent of the normal the market became ,
wildly excited with most erratic and nerv
ous price movements, but on the whole
a strong upward tendency. Prices were
lifted 73 to 80 points above the morning's j
low levels and 58 to 62 points above yes- i
terday's close.
At the height of the advance the De- I
cember option sold to 16.12, a new high ,
mark for the season, and the highest j
since the 17-cent year of 1909. All months j
made new high quotations.
I Local expectations on the average were
| for a report of around 63. As soon as it !
1 ?
was realised that the condition report i
indicated a crop situation never before j
witnessed at the end of August there was *
n rush to buy contracts, and brokers
had difficult} in filling: orders despite :?
tendency by recent bujers to take their
profits pending: the outcome of the rail- I
ro id labor trouble r.nd over the triple
Labor day holiday?.
Commends Senator Pomerene.
Henry W. Samson, chairman of tlie i
Board of Trade committee advocating :
legislation preventing the desecration of '
the. Hag. has written a letter to Senator i
Pomerene commending him for his *f- <
forts in pushing th#> bill which is j
signed to present desecration and mis
use of the national emblem in the Dis^
trict.
Rules Against Prohibition.
BOSTON. August 51.?The prohibition
party, through failure to obtain cer
tificstion of * sufficient number ?*f
names in some counties. loses its right
to have its candidates for secretary
of state, treasurer, auditor and attor-.
nev general on the ballots for the Sep
tember primaries, the ballot law com
mission has ruled
If You Want
a Straw Hat
We've Got 'Em
$1
Sold as High
as $3.00
All Sizes
The Man's Store
Cl<>sed All Day Monday
Labor Day
Do Your Buying Today
Friday and Saturday
D. J. Kaufman
(Now Selling)
Still
(,ood Picking
Emery
Neglige
Shirts
69c
Slightly imperfect
Sold as High
as Si.00
Inn UW to IIM*.
Onlj ? to ? parchtwr.
1 175 SUITS
| At Honest Half Price
S In the iollowing quantities and ^ize*. I oday. tomorrow
8 and Saturday ought to clean these up.
$20.00 Suits $10.00
$25.00 Suits $12.50
$30.00 Suits $15.00
$35.00 Suits $17.50
2 Salt*. ?i?.c .12
15 Salt*, nir.f JM
IS Salts, niir .'tl
27 Salts, slsr .1*
XI Salts, sir.*1 IW
2H Salts, sise .17
15 Suits, slse !U?
4 Saifs. slse W
9 Salts, slr.r 4ft
7 Salts, slse 42
12 Sulfa, slse 44
11 Salts, wise 4?
I Salt, sime 4*
M
oney s wo
rth
or money
back
$20 True
Blue Serge
Suits
$15
.15
Greatest
Clothing Value
in the Country
D. J. Kaufman
?Incorporated?
1005-7 Pa. Ave.
gfgj@J2JSJSJSJSJSJSJ5JSJSJSISJ3J5M5JS/SJ5^/SJBr;
Special
Purchase
Fine $5.00
Trousers
On Sale at
.90
$3
Fine Worsteds
& Cassiracres
I iv^v/vNa/^n r<\,fO Interesting i
FOOD NEWS
For Friday
and
Saturday
At All of Our
Markets
OUR MARKETS WILL CLOSE AT
NOON, MONDAY, SEPT. 4th (L^?R)
Smoked Picnic
if
&
i
rzi
"KERMIS" ~ - ~ r-~- - ^
T, tj q | 21c SHOULDERS lfic
The Ham Select, lb.. ^ ^ Mild Cured, lb *
Pure Open-Kettle RENDERED LARD, lb. 16c
Compound,
1 A Lard Substitute, I2lc
Our Famous
MILLBROOK
EGGS,
Dozen in
Carton.
35c
Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
Delliield Brand,
1-lb. Print
35c
I sSfcST1 Breakfast Bacon, lb. 25c
b!
Prime Native Beef
Prime Rib, lb 20c
Chuck Roast, lb... 18c
1 Boneless Pot Roast, lb.. .15c
I Best Hamburg Steak, lb.. 16c
| Sirloin Steak, lb 27c
| Round Steak, lb 24c
I Boston Steak, lb 28c
1
Milk-Fed Veal
Breast, lb 16c
Rib Chops, lb 22c
Shoulder Chops, lb..'.... 18c
Choice Cutlets, lb 30c
Fancy Wisconsin State
Cheese Sho" Mi,k
22c
Choice cuts of Spring Lamb, home
dressed Poultry, stewing, baking and frying
Chickens in abundance at reasonable prices.
Opening of the Oyster Season
W e will have a large supply of fresh-shucked Chesa
peake Bay Oysters at all our stores. Ouart
30c
Dressed Trout, lb 12?c
Croakers, lb 10c
Sea Bass, lb 12?c
Bluefish, lb 15c
Spanish
Mackerel, lb 20c
Tile Steak, lb 15c
Halibut Steak, lb 20c
FLAKE CRAB MEAT, Qt 30c
3
Cans Red Ripe
New Pack
TOMATOES
Buy a Dozen
25c
i
i
Golden Egg Macaroni, 2 large pkgs... 15c
Royal Brand Salad Dressing, bottle...9c
Smoked Bloaters 3 for 10c
6
Pride of Columbia
FLOUR
"? 25c 12?49c
Bag.
New Pack String
BEANS
Can . 5c
Bag.1
Sweet June
PEAS
Can . . *Jc
New Cut Herring, doz 14c
Condensed Codfish, pkg 7c
California Dessert Peaches in syrup,
large can 12c
CUP QUALITY COFFEES
Of uniform roast, packed in 1-lb. parchment-lined bags.
Old Dutch "Special" Santos 20c
Brazil Brand 25c
Pan-American Blend 30c
Kermis Brand, a Blend of
genuine Mocha and Java . .38c
DELMONTE BRAND
Asparagus Tips, can .
Meaty
PRUNES
Lb.. 8c
Lb.. 10c
Lb.. 14c
Milan
meaty
fruit.
Medium
size
fruit,
Large
size
fruit.
. 19c
Pure Cane Granulated
SUGAR
4 Lbs. .. 30c
Meaty, Salt
MACKEREL..
Each
5c
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1ST COPY
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