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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 WHEAT PRICES SLUMP 7 CENTS; RALLY SHORT LIVED BREAK IN TEXAS OF HEAVY SALES Chicago, April J Wheat price tumbled heudlong iiownwar.i today mix centa a liutihel. May Delivery fnlllnK to $1.43 H. Breaking of the drUKht in the BOUthueM and went warn largely retnons!ile. Kour Inch eg of rain In parts of Texan wero reported. Selling on a big scale In the wheat pit took place, the news at hand from Kunttan an 1 Nebraska as well as from Texas lnriiratintf that continued drought d.iiiiaK'' to the dometttic winter crop ha-1 finally received a Bre.it check. Previously estimate of probable aba noon in en t of wheat plantlngB this season had run up Into mil lions of acre. Right at the opening, the wheat market took a downward plunge ranging from 1 -fc to 4 cents a buKhvl. Subsequent prce fluctua tions were rapid with May deliv ery showing the most weakness. From $1.43 however, for that month, the market rebounded more than 3 centh to $1.46. Indefinite reports of financial troubles in Italy tended to keep grain markets unsettled later, ilex pite advice that ruin reports froti Texas had br.en exagi?erted. The report from Italy appeared alo to have been manifiel, one an horlty saying that they were due to nonpayment for only 12,000 bushels of wheat. Nevertheless the earlier rallies In wheat prices failed to hold and before the mil die of the day new breaks In price had sent May whirling down to $1.42', an extreme loss of 7 cents since yesterday's finish. The wheat close was nervoun. 4 to 6 net lower, Mav $1.42; to $1.43 and July II. 32' to $1.33. The bottom prices of the corn market today came Just nt the last. The close was heavy 6 to 6 net lower. May 9& to 99. . MARK UP Portland, April 2 Lo.il dairy markets are easier due to Increas ed production as the spring season opens. Butter is especially weak and if there continues to be an ac cumulation of tnek h?re print prices will necessarily be reduc ed. Cube butter la plentiful and low er on the exchange. Kxtras are markei down 1 'fc cents to tne 45 cent level with all other grades off a cent. The market haa pick ed up considerably and .hcre Is plenty of cube stock nr,v, more than cnougn for actual require ments. Kgg values are lower throughout the entire list. On the exchange extras, firsts and pullets declined ono cent while curr.fit receipts remained steady nt the 26 cent level. Kxtras are now posted at 80 cents; firsts at 29 cents and pullets at 27 cents. Kgg receipt are Increasing and the demand it lees keen. Blorage activities coi tlnue but mont of the opera to-s have put away their requirements for the time being. The cheese market Is sIjw. Sup ply la plentiful with the move ment about normal for this time of the year. Tillamook triplet are selling at 27 cents and loaf nt 28 cents to the local Jobbing tra.le. Mellowmt triplets are qunu-d nt 2K cents and louf at 27 cents a pound Another decline in flour has been announced by local mlllern In all grades but family patents. Makers bluestem is down 20 cents to $9.70 a barrel. AM other grades are off 40 cents a barrel. Patents remain unchanged at the $10.2') level. Live pcultry receipts were more plentiful today but pric?s held Steady. Country dressed meat receipts were liberal today but the demand Wm good and off cringe well ab sorbed. Choice light veal selling nt 16 to 16 cents; choice light hogs 38 to 18 ft cents. POKTI.AXW MVRSTOCK Portland, April 2 Cattle steady receipts 2f5: steers good $8 25 4t $.00; medium $7.75 ip i. 25 ; com mon $6.75 ft 7.75. canner and cutter sters $u.504j6.76; heifers, ROJd 50 ihn. up) $7.00i7.50. common nnd medium, all wHghts, $! t,0 1(7.00. cows, good $6.50 t 7.26; cqn:mon and medium $i.io i 0.50; cann-'is and cutters $2.00 5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded) $ 4. 75 r 5.60; common to medium (canncrs and bologna) $3 00 ft 4.75; calves, medium to choice M90 lbs. down) $8.50 (ff $12.00. cull and common (190 !bs down) $;.0Hr8.50, medium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $7.50ft 11.00: medium to clinic (260 lbs. UP) $6.00 & 7 60; cull osiri com mons (100 lbs. up) $4 50j)6.50. Hog steady: receipts "1 HO; Heavyweight (250 to 350 pound) medium, good and choice $12 50 ft1 14.00; medium weight (200 to $00 pounds) medium, good and Chocle $13.25iH.OO; lightweight (160 to 200 pound) com mon, medium, good and choice $12.75113.75; light lights (1.10 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $14.0014.25; packing hogs, smooth $1 $.00 (r 12.50; prick ing hogs, rough $11.50912.00: Slaughter pigs ( j 30 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $12.00ff J3.00; feeder and stocker pigs (7'1 to 130 lbs ) common, medium, good and choice $10.004ill.OO. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs exclud ed In above quotation.) Sheep steady; receipts 1 30; lambs, light and - handy weight, medium to pi line $U.00il 1 5.00; heavyweight ( 32 pounds ut" medium to prime $12.004f 1 3 0; all weights cull and common $1 J.OJlr 14.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $1000 412.50; wethers (2 years old and overt medium to juice $8.50010.50: cvva, common to choice $7,504 $9.50; canner nnd cull $4.00 0 7.50. ECUS WO HUTTKR Portlnnd, April 2 Kggs lower, current receipts 25c; pullets tl CtSc; firsts 23 ft 24c: henner nerles 25Hr26c delivered Port land. I Portland. Or., April J flutter xlra cube, city 45c; standards1 FASTER IN EAST Retailers are moving prunes rant ee in consumption In New York city and chain stores are putting on prune specials, according iu mr New York Journal of Commerce in a recent issue. This is itnoui i h onlv rav of hooe now seen in a virtually dead market. me New York paper is commenting on the situation there says: Retail distribution of dried fruits, according to wholesale groc- ii ad jobbers, has been iarger since .Monday than in any similar period since the beginning of the month. Prunes are selling better it retail while the spring demand for apricots and peaches is making itself fell. Chain store and In dependent grocers arc making spe cial sales of prunes, and while they are not able to mike as at tractive offerings as a year ago. prunes compare very favorably with other fruits which arc con sidered as competitive. The pub lic Is changing its winter .11 -t, and prunes, like rnuoaru and oiner products appeal to many as an excellent change from the foods formerly uteri during cold weather. In addition to the better consum ing demand through dometlc channels some carload export bus) nevs has been put through during the past tew days. The latter so far ha had more sentimental ef fect than otherwise. The character of buying has not hanged. Local distribute" are not ready to seek coast offerings nnd are so mdift'erenl in most eases that they do not rare to put up bids to packer. They have been sufficiently supplied to prefer to be in actual want before going to ihe coast. N'-ie; prime firsts 43 c; firsts 13c; prints 48c; cartons 49c. liutterfal firm; best churning cream 4ii47o net shippers track in xone 1; 4bc delivered Portland. CHAIN M:HKI0T Portland. April 2 Wheat bids: hard white, baart, $1.54; hard winter $1.53: roft white $1.54: western white $ 1.53; northern mrlng $1.12; wester nre.l $1.45. Todays ear receipts; flour 1. hay 2, oal 1. POIXTItV Portland, (Jr.. April 2 Poultry svarce. firm; heavy hens 25 2 tie: light 23i)24c; spring nominal; roosters 10c: ducks. white pelcin 25c; live turkeys 23c: dress ed turkeys ;UfJ 3ic; gee.se lrtc. ONIONS AND POTATOFS 'o it land. April 2 On lorn firm $3.25 6i 3.50 in country. Pota toes steady $1,506 1.C0. NUTS, HOPS ANU CASC.AHA Portland. April 2 Nuts steadv: walnuts 28fl33c; filberts noni. roruand. April 2 Hons mon.lv new clusters 16 fit 17c: f uggles 15 Vl8c; old crop nominal. Portland, April 2 Cascara bark quiet; new peel 7 W 8c per lb.; Ore gon crape root 4c. Salem Markets Compiled from rcitoris ot Sa lem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (ItcvlM-d daily.) al penitentiary at Atlanta, or that Anderson had assisted blm. Anderson still la at large. A policeman stood at Chap man's lounging shoulder while he was on the stand. Waldo Miller, Chapman testi fied was "any man who happened to be driving" the motor car eo often mentioned during the trial. "Nam en did not mean anything you Bte." he easily explained. our iriends change our namea aa easily as we change our col lars." I don t know if that my gun, he said when Alcorn aked lit in If one of the automatics In cvidenre was hli property. "1 sup pose there are millions like It in the world." He freely admitted that he and Anderson had em ployed two ex-convicts. Tully and Tripp, In a sort of "crime syndicate" (hat operated in a dozen cities. "Of course we had guns and burglar touls," be said "But these aren't my property," he told Alcorn when be showed blm a sledgehammer, a safe drill and other crack men's parapher nalia Introduced in evidence a having been found In Sliean'e storeroom. Shenn had testified that Chap man had shipped the stuff to him from Mtincle for storage. The brief caae containing thieves' tools which Shean said belonged to Chapman, really was Andercou a . the witne said. Shean knew all this, be added, de claring that the man who had "turned me in" was known to wide circle of crooks as "one of them." In even lone. Chapman denied testimony of two wfliieraes, who had declared he was with Shean at the Old Colony inn. Meriden, the night of October 11. He oeemed entirely unruffled when he left the stand as Judge Jennings declared a short recess. When court reconvened Alcorn said he was through with the cross examination and Chapman resumed the stand for re-direct examination by Oroehl. u roe in ariked him how many crimes be bad been accused of which later had been proven to have been committed by others. "Five besides this one," he re plied. "Five that I know of. liu: that's usual In my business. It got to be quite a joke between me and my friends." Society (Continued from Page Three.) Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr., were hosts at a charming dinner last night honoring their son, Orris Fry, on his birthday anni versary. A long low basket filled with spring flowers centered the dining table with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Orris Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mr. and Mi. Gits Hixon, Mr. and Mrs Donald Young, Mrs. Kitty Graver, Mies Merrle Tbymer club members were the guests last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gil lette at an April Fool party. The hundred was enjoyed durinz the evening and when prices for playing were awarded an Apr:l Kool joke was played for Mrs. irwin Lewis, w&ose score was low, was awarded first prixe Mrs. Mason Bishop and Clifford Elgin, the winners of high, play ing scores, were awarded the con solation awards. Guests of Jr SUr. Gil lette were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. kewm, Mr. and Mrs. VI aeon Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cleve land, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haber- man and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klgin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haherman will entertain the club at their next meeting. Mrs. M. M. Chapman, Mi Oda Chapman, Mrs. Kitty Graver and r-miiy jeuries ot Portinn'l, Ml left this morning for Neskowin to spend the remainder of the week at the Fry cottage. A group of the younger set were guests last night of Mim Gladys Itaffety at a delightful evening of cards and dancing. High card scores were won by Miss Carrie Boundy and Paul Brown. tiuenis or Miss Karrety were Miss Carrie Boundy, Mifs Naomi Whalen. Miss Margaret McMahon, Mfsa Mildred Spong, Mies Maimi Victor, Virgil Starr, Ernest Bcne- steele, Fred Stltes. Bryson Cooley, Paul Brown and Howard Zaohary Members of the Needlecraft club met on Tuesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. F. G. Stearns for an afternoon of eewing and social "conversation. Tea was serv ed late in the afternoon. In the group were Mrs. J. W. LaBarre. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. A. Cadwell, Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mrs. Lou Denlson and Mrs. J. B. Ashby a special guest, and the hostess, Mr. Stearns. Mrs. Frank Bcnnon left today for her home In Eugene after spending several days in Salem as the house guest of Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiaer. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn are entertaining their friends In their new home at 1450 Center street. Miss Margaret Fisher will be hostess to a meeting of the Salem branch of the State Muic Teach ers' association in her home, 790 north Church street, next Monday evening. A regular business meet ing will be held with round table discussion. Miss Bern ice Kirkwood was a charming hostess on Tuesday eve ning when she entertained at cards and dancing In her home. Among the card players. Miss Jane Hilputt and LaDoyt Davie were most successful. In the eroun were Mr. and fr Priscllla Fry and the hosts, Mr. Walter Hilpott, Mies Wilma and Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr. Coursey, Miss Jane Hilpott, Miss Bern ice Kirkwood, Floyd Kinzer, Lowell White and LaDoyt Da vies Friends of Mrs. Minerva Hol comb will be happy to hear that ehe is convalescing from a recent Illness. s s 'The regular meeting of the United Artisans will be held this evening in McCornack hall. I ... Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves re turned Tuesday from a week spent In their summer home at Seaside. Mrs. Paul Morse of Van couver, Washington, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steeves, has been their bouse guest since their re turn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr have returned from a two weeks' trip to southern California. The woman's missionary sod ety of the . First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon al 2:30 In the church parlor. Mrs J. T. Hunt will conduct the de votional. Mrs. E. E. Matt in will have charge of the program and will conduct a tour of the mis sion stations that are conducted by the Christian churches In China. Rev. Evans will speak of the work of Dr. Macklin fn China Mrs. John O. Humphreys will tell the story of Cammie Grey of Wuhu, China, and Mrs. C. F. Doane will tell of the work at Luchowfu. Hwong Hsl Twang (Chinese Joy Balls) and tea will be served at the tea hour. The girls of Fide las and Be rean W. W. G. of the First Bap tist church met in the church parlors Tuesday evening at a pot luck dinner followed by a pro gram and social hour. Miss Lu cille McCIaine gave the annual guild report and Miss Ran Pen nington the mission report. The program, based on the study book, "Ming-Kwong," with the chapter on Seven League Boots as the particular subject, was led by Miss Lavinia Birgy, Miss Sylvia Mclntyre, Miss Zelda Harlan and Mise Gain McClniite. Those present were Miso Zelda Harlan, Miss Myrtle Murphy, Miss Hoehie Watanaba, Miss Syl via Mclntyre, Miss Lavina Birgy, Miss Dorothy Bjork, Mb Clara: Johnson, Mit Gale McCIaine. Miss Crystal Mills. Miss Lucille1 McCIaine, Miss Ran Pennington, I Mrs. E. H. Shanks, Mr. O. B. Neptune and Mrs. Earl Gregg. . Mrs. H. S. Poisal entertained the Monday afternoon club at bridge In her home on Monday. High bridge score was won by Mrs. Arthur Moore. In the group were Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Anna Klein, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. F. E. Shafer. Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mrs. R E. An derson, Mrs. Arthur Moore and the hostess, Mrs. H. S. Poisal. Mrs. Pollock will entertain the club at their next meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelby Saur man motored to Portland Tuesday. Grain i. No. 1 white when 11.42; No. 1 red wheat $1.33 (sacked). WIloteAtm- Prices Meat : Top hogs l ;ic : sows 8 lie; dressed hogs 16c;top ers fttjMC. cows $4 00ij5.60; can ner cows 1H up; balls 3Vfe5c, spring lambs up to 00 lbs., 14c; veal 8c; dressed veal 14 (if lie. 'ouitiy; Knrlugers 35 j: linht hens 17tfl8c; heavy hens 21fti'22c Id roomers 10c; ducks 161Mc; goese 18?20a dressed; live 12yMc white Pekln -ducks, alive 16frlSc: Jndia Runner ducks alive 14ft) 16c Jiutteriat 4ic: creamery buttor !9(f05Oc; eggs 20c; standards 22c; selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: Potatoes $ 1.75 1.90 cwt. head lettuce $3.75h4.50 crate California, cabbage 3 Mc: crate $49. 00W8.50 cwt.; onions $4.001 $5 00 No. 1; boilers $1.50 cwt.; sweet potatoes fancy luc: spinach greens Oo pound; pep pers 40c; rutab igiut $2-75; pars nips 3 c; Itoseburg broccoli 11.75 2.50; sacked carrots $3.50: local turnips 3Vic; California bunch vegetables: carrots $1; beets, tur nls 90c dos.; parsley 75c; rad ishes, green onions too; grape fruit $4.0044 75 crate; local rh-i-bnrh tic; tomatoes $'1.006.50 lug; nacked beets'4e; cuc-i'ithers $1 50 fij)3.00; a.sparagus 12frM8c; new telephone peas 15c; n w mustard greens 7'r; Oiltfornli st;awber-l lies hues oawkct, 12 box crate. $4.50 artichokes $ 1 .Oil dozen ; orange, Hinall naval $5.00; medi.'im $5.7'i; large $ti.5l This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age Discloses Great Beauty Secret Says It's Nothing More Than Old -'nlitoncri Ordinary Ilultcrmllk In the Ponii of a Wonderful Cream. Is Oiiariintccd by All ;mmI Drug nnd le IKiriiiiciit Stores The first application of How ard's Buttermilk Cream will as tonish you. It creates beauty al most like magic. The most wonder ful thing about It Is the fact that whilst It turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of is use after application. It actu ally vanishes from sight and the by wind or sun, you will find nost healed atmosphere will not that any or all of these troubles produco the least shlnincFs or will quickly disappear with the use grensiuess of the skin. of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. No matter whether you are To prove this to your complete troubled with a poor complexion, satisfaction, get a small quantity wrinkles, puffincss around the today at your favorite toilet goods eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines counter with the understanding 'round the mouth, ugly finger that they will freely return the Vtils, or just a simple roughness purchase money should you be ir the race, liamis or arms caused ulssatlsried. Adv. c. Sale Think of it! A Can of for 6 Cents Tear out and fill in the coupon below and present it at our store. It entitles you to a can of Jap-a-lac for the astonishing price' of C cents. U USE HOLD riMISHfc; But You Must Act Quickly Better come In today or to morrow. This offer is for a limited time only. A Coupon Worth Money This ronpon entitles too to m qonrtrr pint of Jap-s-l.mc, tor color, for 6. It la also worth 24c when ap plied on the pnrenaae of any farter ala can of Jap. a -Lac. Dealer MAX O. BUREN Furniture Paint 179 N. Com'), Salem CHAPMAN ON STAND COOL AND ASSURED (Continued from page ine) repeated urglngs. "It wa for him and his gang. ' he wild. "We got It in the l'ennn Ivanla oil fleldn." Admit n Oniitug far The car so much discussed In the case was owned by Anderson and himself, Chapman snid. The Saturday afternoon before the muider, October 11. ho spent In Holyoko alid Spiingftvl.l. M.uw., leaving the latter city about 4 o'clock for New York, he testified lie went by tram, he mM, leaving his car in Shean's possession. "I cannot tell you whero I wa all the time," he told Alcorn when tho latter asked him concerning his whereabouts on certain dates "You must remember I was a fu gitive from JuMlce and was Jump mg around from state to state.' Chapman spoke in a musing tone , and had to tt. warned on ccca- Nlons to raise his voice that the Juiy might hear. He was quiet1 and self possxc-l mil sit slump ed down In t.ie wiincan chair, ltw' manner suggested a young man en 1 Raged In a pleasant riiscnln on 1 current tnnles j Concerning the South llailloy, I Mans., house, frequently mention- rd during Ihe trial. Chapman aid "Shrtn bought for us for bootlegging center. It wu an ex cellent place for Just that." Denies Aiding Escape Chapman denied that be had helped hit "buddy" "Dutch" An derson, to escape from the feder- Special FREE Special 1 Dozen Samples Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4 With each purchase of $1.00 or over you will receive a sack of samples, a dozen or more, to contain liberal samples of Soap, Cold Cream, Tooth Paste, Kotex, Face Powder, Shaving Cream, Perfume, Patent Medicine- Harriet Ayers week-end package. Dip it Dye. SPECIALS FOR THESE TWO DAYS 1 lb. Theatrical Cold Cream 69c DeWitt's Shampoo 39c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream ....39c Large 89c Turola Honey and Almond Cream 39c Lemon Lotion, 2 for 50c Lemon Vanishing Cream, 2 for ....50c Lemon Cold Cream, 2 for ...50c Tomona Cream Depilatory 79c 1 lb. Absorbent Cotton 69c Regular $1.25 Turkish Bath Towels, made in England, special 89c Japanese Vases 39c Tommy Tucker Toasters, Electric $1.89 Oxford Tooth Brush 19c Pcbeco Tooth Paste 39c Fepsodent : 39c Palmolive Soap, 2 for 15c Hand Soap, special, 4 for 23c Mon Amour Face Powder, 2 for 50c Toilet Paper, Owl Brand, 4 for 25c High School Stationery, S.H.S 89c Fanchionette Fancy Colored Stationery 79c Peter Rabbit Talc for Babies 19c CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 STATE STREET Mra. W. D. Clarke wan a Port land visitor for several daye early in the week. Sail's Catarrh Medicine fi och tool utd Internal, tnd ho beer uccttthil in the treatment ot Catarrt ot over forty yean. Sold by all druggitu . h CHENEY ci CO.. Toledo. OhU rf TiWil X Amd f.KrmJK u. P1SO? tW IW sod Cheat j aalv Me K pits at acdS TTMBW 3c ol ouc hui 'ifcroftt sua ucst a tl A Boon to R wo Mothers everywhere who rea lize the danger to delicate lit tle stomachs of too much dos ing appreciate the value of Vicks In treating: croup and children's colds. With Vicks there Is nothing to swallow you just rub it on The body heat releases the in Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpen tine in the form of vapors which carry the medication di rectly to the nose, throat, bron chial tubes and lungs. At the same time Vicks Is absorbed through and stimu lates the skin like a poultice or plaster. Colds go overnight, croup In generally relieved within 15 minutes. V V a f o Rub Oven 17 Million Jars Useo Ycadii tf1 ERICH "VON $ Kff STROHEIM'S 0 production of the Sj pi!?' great American, m novei "M'TEAGUE" H fcy FRANK NORRIS ggj Install Bronseal Piston Rings Wore power, less gas, less oil, less friction, more engine mileage W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (iS ol Brothers the Same Man) -Jtrh St. at Kerry ' Salem. Ore Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Clearance Sale of Buy those tires now and save several dollars. We're offering bigh-grata fully guaranteed tires at big savings to clear stock. See them. si.v-plv Tines 8T.e Fnhrica 30x314 15.75 toveraixe, 82x3 ii 01X4 S.x 33x4 34X4 32x4 "4 83x4 SLixa 36x .38.50 ..1805 ...39.23 Cord., S5.95 8.85 8.05 10.50 10.05 311.45 311.05 314.50 314.05 145.1 OO EXTRA Tubes purchaiicd with Tlreo.. . . .3 1.45 OA' , FEDERAL and" u VIKING CORDS BALLOON TlllKS SI'KCIAl. 19x4.40 311.50 31x4.95 315.45 81x4.40 81 1.50 Slxr. 25 315.50, S?x4.!iS 313.1)5 32xi! 20 310.95 33x4.9 314.95 33x1120 320.25 Limited Time OfferIiuy SOW LCOMORIVEIN Commercial and Court Street; V Two More Days Bridge-Beach Range Demonstration Don't fail to visit our store on each or at least one of these days and, see and taste the wonderful cakes, bread biscuits, etc., that are baked on the BRIDGE BEACH. Bridge-Beach Ranges sold on easy terms and no interest FREE The Bridge-Beach factory will give a choice of any one of the following with every Bridge-Beach Range or Circular sold during the demonstration. Set English Dinnerware or 26-Piece Set Rogers Silverware or 7-Piece Set Pure Aluminum GIESE t-POWER Xcnila si to 7t count at "Turn your old stove in as first payment" SNo Interest
