davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
A PROPER CHRISTMAS.


Among tho many other excellent
lessons taught by the "hard times, Z"
one OF tho mos, salutary has been that
gift-giving At Christmas does not nooes-
sarily mean large outlay Of money IN
the purchase Of expensive presents.
Probably the holiday Just passed found
~ few children unprovlded with little
tokens Of parental love As any similar
occasion In many years; and yet there
have been few seasons, at least In
the last twenty or twenty-five
years, when money was more
scarce or when people generally
felt ah poor M they 10 just now. Not.
withstanding this, the shop.keopets
have done a fairly good business. The
tflnhets and other remembranots In.
separately connected with this coming
OF Santa Claus, have not failed tho
eKpeotant wee ones, and tho holiday
all round has been A. merry and Joy
Gus ~ though there were no such
things a. debts or money sirlngenoy In
the world. This merchants have shown
wisdom In the selection OF their stock,
leaving the high-prlcsd novelties
out OF their purchases altogether;
and their customers, acting under
the force OF necessity n not Of
prudence, have been able to convert
a small sum Of money into really
large number OF useful or appropriate
remembrance Of the festival time.
We consider this very proper and
gratifying result; II II required that
there should DO hard timss In order TO
bring II about, then the hard times
have again proven themselves a bless
ing. OF recent yeArs the custom Of
giving presents nj Christmas, like that
OF giving presents at weddings, has
been one that In perhaps the majority
OF cases deserved more to DO honored
In the breach than the observance.
Young men and women, as well as
those who are older and ought
to know better, have fairly squandeTed
means tina. they could not afford,
IN many cases actually borrowing or
running in debt, for gift articles Tor
one another. Through having &C
cspted like tokens on previous occa'
sionH, they have felt under obligations
TO make payment In kind. Tho spirit
and significance OF the holiday has
thus been turned into nervous worry
or cold, calculating business tranaac'
lion. Il 10 all wtong-A sad departure
from the tIus meaning aud the blessed
gratitude anu Joy that should mark the
day.
Our hope Ia that, having through
force OF clTcumstEnces made some i'm.
ptovoment on the line suggested, We
shall not again lapse into the oElrava'
giant, unwise aud meroenary habit
when better times shall once more
dawn upon VA, bringing plenty In their
wake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

oit Of a verdict 10 case Of a boiler eN
plosion would place the blame on The
manglsd victim who was not killed by
being blown into the air, but by con-
tact with the cruel ground when
he came down. Aud carry
Ing the same absurd reason
Ing to It, legitimate conclusion,
there would he nobody but Proyiience
TO blame for anything aud coroners
inquiries as well as Judicial investiga
lions Of criminal acts might as well
be done away with altogether In
thousand aud one cases where they
now are expected to play an important
part.
As matter OF fact, a community
which permits and takes peaceful cog
uIzinco OF prize fighting cannot be
duymed to have very acute sense OF
tue proprieties In case the fght results
In murder The dramatic com.
plalnt Of the brulser fra terni1y
- that this "uuiorlunalo affair
will DO the dealh-blow Of pugillsm"-
Is accordingly mere rubbish. Tn o
killing Of Bowen recently, and Of
RiOrian n few weeks ago, has not
male ptizo.1ghiing particle more
degrading anu lawieas than It was
before. Fatalities u the sort referred
IN do not rob tue ring Of one whit OF
little Of sny dignity VI honor Il may
have ever had. Nor are the brutes
vino oaussd tho death Of theso otuer
bfutes Ia any degree baaur
or mre batbArous by reason o.
this record THAI any others who fol.
low the same lice Of business AMI
whose proves up 20 late has consider
ately stopped snort Of actual murder
when their opponents were pounded
into sonsel,ssnett. The death-biow Of
pugilism will not 30 Administered by
any particular number OF dea,h.bows
TO pugilists, unless, iorsooth, the whole
outfit OF them oauld thus be wiped
out Of existence. IL will come
only when public sentiment Is
20 aroused and determined that
not only participants iu, but spectators
OF ring encounters are all bundled
into jail together as accessories 10
crime, aud treated every one AS enc.
mics OF civilization and ordrT-a ioui
brood whose free existence 10 a menace
to law aud deoenoy. untl then, while
there may DO hypoorltical exprelsioAs
Of regret anu spusm0dio attempts al
reform, the cultivation Of tho brutal
instinct will 20 on, and the study Of
the delivery OF the knockout blow on
the point OF the Jaw, over the heart Or
upon the Jugulaf, win be pursued Rs
GssiduouSly as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
BETS FOR SUGAR.

The management Of the Lohi sugar
factory has announced lite inability to
operate for another season unless there
IL a reduction In the cost Of sugar beets
delivered at the factory. because Of
this, ell 1Tls are now being made 10
have the railways Tx lower rate for
freight, 10 order that the whole burden
OF the reduction shall not fall on the
farmer As It IL, the railways have
secured large business, particularly
from Utah county, Ia the hauling Of
beets, and the continuation Of opera
lions At the factory should DO au impor.
tant feature to them. They not only
have tho freight on the beels, but the
supplies for the factory, the shipping Of
it, output, aud tue general increase Of
business among the people connected
with the industry In any form.
IL has been suggested that farmors
can raise beets for much less than IS
per ton--the amount paid during the
past season by the factory, IL should
be remembered, however, that the
railway irtights came out Of that
figure; aud II q farmer hat to pay 81
= ton Tor hauling, he ouly got 50 FOR
his share. 10, therefore, a reduction
must be made to ray 50 "a ton, IL sroul
not pe forgotten that II tue rslways lu.
stat on the same rate, tue farmer
loses the whole reduction, or 20 pei
cent OF the price formerly received.
Those who get their beulB 10 the fac
tory Tor less than the rate named UI
course have an advantage over otheTs
who must pay more; but the dguros
given are merely for illustration. A.
1he present sea,Ou's run consume
more than ~ 1000 toas OF beete, It Will
be seen that the railways had pretty
large business, and can be consistently
taxed to operate Herewith on tho low.
ml reasonable hast, rather than CONNIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
rUGILlsM slILL rmWEs,

That the case against the przs fight.
ing gang Ia Now Oueaus snuuli be-
.lsmissed, as reported IN the dlspatcues,
win BIO no surprise Go the majority Of
newspaper readers who have watched
,ne course Of similar occurrences aud
proceedings IN tho past. Indeed, after
the farcical fading uf the coroner
lury--lnsuDstanoe that AMY Eowen's
death was not caused by the
ulow from Lavguu's fist but
by striking his head UPON an uupadleI
toor-it was hardly necessary 10 OK
pect any .urther judicial announce.
ment on tho matter ut all. The same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
TnE snOEDAKGRs, STRIKE.


Tho experience OF 1894 with strikes
has caused people generally 10 look
with less favor than ever before upon
this method Of settling disputes DO.
tween employer aud employc. IL IL
recognized that at best II is resort 10
means 10 nearly allied In its nature TO
lawlosaueis that II Ia justifiable only
under exceptionally extreme oircum.
stances, n ct all. For this reason the
striking shoemakors at Hsyerhill,
Massachusetts,, arc not likely TO receive
any great measure OF public sympathy
Ia their latest move. When comparison
IL made between their attitude aud
that OF the Pennsylvania min
ers few days ago, who Rc-
oepted the proposed reduction OF
wages rather than strike because the
latter was the greater OF the two evils,
the better sense OF tho nation will
commend tho miners as pursuing the
wiser course under existing olroum.
stances.
At the came time, II cannot be
admitted that the compulsory reduction
OF the miners' wages was not wrong;
nor that tho Havethlll atrikars are not
oppressed by the low scale OF wages.
Tho action Of Mr, spauldibg, n truth
fully narrated In tue dispatches, In
locking out his employees because they
attended a iaOor rally, was, under tho
circumstances related, piece Of
tyranny, but all this does not help
the strikoIs' cause. They have at
tempted u take advantage " the busy
season, and even ~ tho manu-.
tac,urera are compelled to give way,
the employees will lose more In
wages than they can gain by tho pro.
posed increase in the schedule when
the reduction that viii be imposed at
the approaching dun sea on is con.
slderod. The employers, however, can
hold out better than the employees, II
they decide to do 10. The result will
be that the trade will 70 elsewhere
than to HAverhill, aud the beaten
strikers will suffer most severely insuy
event
II the Hhoemakers' union which IL
conducting this business were to use
its combined strength and money as
earnestly 10 start portion Of rs mem.
bprs In ,ome new aud more profitable
Industry In some other part
OF tho country as It does
In tho stlike line, II would
serve iis own purpose and tho
public good much better than by pres.
ent methods. rhors IL plenty Of op.
porluni,y Tor good wOrsingmen iu
many avenues Of life, II there were
enough O.Opsfauon among their Tel.
lows TO give them a star. therein. 1t
requires some of IT aud asmall amount
VI capital for y mechanic 10 got ou. OF
tue Old rat iuy1 new field; out 10
would be much cheaper Tor labor
unions 10 reduce competition In their
own ranks, TOR tune d. loasl, boy
adopting this process than 20 eugsg, In
ulnUus strikes, Their cooperative
etiyr, Is INSTRUCTED power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
WIND ron WATER.


II the report which comes from Ken
fas, that the undeIilow OF water can be-
raised 10 tho surface by utilizing the
Winds which sweep over the prairies Of
that state, aud can bs secured In SUI.
foient quantity and ut such a reason-
able cost ne 10 be used for irrigation
purposes, the future Of tho great
plains as farm, garden aud orchard
district ought 10 DO definitely assured.
Water has been found 10 exist In
abundance At depth Of $50 10 200
feet; and II Is nov claimed that
thorough tests have demonstrated be-
yond doubt that by u pump and
windmill apparatus specially designed,
sufficient water to irrlgate from ten 10
twenty acres VI land eau DO secured al
maximum cost Of $3.50, while the
apparatus can be kept IN repair at
comparatively olight expense.
The experience with windmllls In
this part Of tho county causes some
dubisty as 10 the success Of tue ex.
periments being a. great as claimed for
them. with water much nearer the
surface, wiudmilla nave not proven
altogether sAtisiac.ory hero Tor the pur.
pose Of raising the huli. The expense
has been too great tor the quantity OF
water procured even la seasons when
the movement Of cuTreuts OF air was
sufficient to operate the pumps; ard
then there IA great portion Of the
time here when there Is practically no
wind. Tho greater conslaucy OF tho
air currents which sweep over the
Kansas plaint, supplemented by the
special pumping device, may, however
supply the deficiency. II the scheme
should prove as satisfactory as alleE ed,
II Ia no wonder that "Iho most cheer.
iul expectations are folt by those who
have watched the experiments close
~" as IL stated In the report referred
~.
In tho Interest OF the farmers now
resilins On the plains OF Kansas ani
Nsbrnska, aud the thousands Of Indus
irIous people who could iud homes
there II the land could DO iully cult
waited, II ls to be- hoped that the new
process Of securing irrigation water by
the aid Of windmill pumps viii bo
successful. Win this feature demon.
strated IN favorable manner, there IL
another suggestion that might prove
valuable Tor localities situated like the
dry lands iu Salt Lake county. There
arc thousands OF acres where there is
now no prospect OF water being con.
yeyei Tor irrigguug puIpoets, but II
it could be done there would Je
much larger acreage brought under
cultivation than ht present. Al the
same time, the uudunJw Of water l.
album liant st reasonable depth. With
luu vast elCCgric power which can DO
developed Ia this valley, AMI ior which
arrangements are now being perfected
oy several companies, there Is no reason
why 10 could not bo ,uHsti,uted Tor
windmill power ana DO almost n
uhegR
Whether or not the Kansas expert.
menH have made the complete and
yatliyiug demonstration that 10
claimed for them, Il is probable tbs
,ime is approaching when the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
TAMMANY
Hall and tho TusCarOTas Defeated II
Their own SlTODghOldS,
Wilson aud breckenridge are
Gone 60 Inrisnd.
lGod save he Queon.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one Just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen to
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, and will stand no
more monkeying.
In times OF general prosperity people
become very lax in keeping themselves
posted on what their public representa-
lives are doing; but when Il becomes
hard for them TO make both financial
ends meet pretty thorough investlga.
ton Is sure TO follow, and the unlaithtu
senators are pretty ellectually weeded
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration Is Obtained ana
general prosperity again resumed
We are nov OF the opinion lhas tho
radical change in the congress will pre-
clude any luflher radical tarih leglala'
ton, which fact will alone restore con-
hdence In the manufacturing, coH meT,
Cial and financial circles and a In great
measure restore prosperity and value
IN property To be sure.
Almost an commodities will advance
In price, Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be so much noticed
We shall, however continue Tor a
time at least our hard times prices and
continue TO make clothing at twenty hve
per cent lower thun most OF our COM
peiilors. but how long we shall be able
to give the splendid suits we are now
offering for the price Is a question 10,
answerahle NJ the present time. But
anyone who will call and examine the
quality Of Our Si375, $40 so and $1,000
suits, will be convinced that such nar'
gains can't continue long, Our over
coats Al $1,000 are beauties, though we
have some even lower priced,
Yours truly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

great west, largely as result Of what
has been accomplished iu Utah, and as
necessity Tor the welfare Of the
nation. In this situation It will not be
surprising II there are discoveries and
adaptations Of character little
dreamed OF today 90 help the great
work along. II the kan1as windmill
experiments are but oomparatlvely
small means 10 this end, their results
may DO hailed with Joy by all who
would have the earth produce Of lie
fulness for the sustenanoe Of It's inhabi-
tanls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
weekly Excursions TO chicago and
Nv York


weekly Excursions 90 chicago and
NV York
A Special PulimAu Excursion Tour
1T Sleeping Cor viii be attached 10
the Rio GrAnie Western railway train
leaving Ogden J;l5 g.. m. anu salt
Lake ago y. m. every Friday, run.
ming through 20 Chicago via y. & II.
o., u. q N. ami q. y. & Q. II. II.
sec3ud class tickets accepted ON this
car.
Close CONNECTIONS made at Chicago
with all lines.
RATES tOR DOUBLE BERTH
Ogdou, Price aud intermediate points TO
bmNNl HHl.. ssssssfs.Ha ~ w
Ogden. Price and Intermediate points 10
lhiChEo .,,.'ssssssssssss's's AN1
twin be- In charge Of a salarisd
representative VI the Burlington Route,
ami will bo accompanied by "A Pullman
porter, whose solo duty will be to look
after the comfort VI passengUrs.
The cars which will fern this
through line are construoled on the
same general plan ne ilrst.ulaas sleep
log care being equipped with separate
lavat0firs for lauirs and gentlemen,
ana Il ubla lower and upper bert ..
The lower burlhS are converted Into
comfortable seats during the dsyi the
upper brflhs are closed.
They are equipped with curtains,
mattresses, biAn kots, sheets, plllOwA,
pillow cases. tow ole, combs, brushes; Ia
fact, over rtqulbite Tor comfort anu
convenience.
Persons desiring a cheap aud con-
voniuut means oil reaching Chicago OF
ur the Fast Coast Canuotd do better than
arrange TO make the trip IN tins
fashion.
/. a. BENTON,
Ticket Agent II. q. W. Ry.
rs West, Second South street.
w. h. MCMILLAN
Gen, Agent burlington II ute,
Room n, over No. 10 west,
Second South street, Salt Lake City,
U'Rh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

William w. Taggaf', son Of @. Y.Tag'
CART, will In the ia ure tune pienos-
uprights, square, and grands, Tor 81. 90
each. Orders lett boo prrson or by postal
NJ Taggart and CAamberlnln's Piano
and Organ show room, $40 let Street.
will be- promptly attended 10. Organs
tuned and repaired ct equally low
pficua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

the farmer to go out OF bset.raising and
force the factory to stop.
In dealing with this matter It would
be a good idea for the farmers TO
1gure down to detail the actual cost Of
beet production ia their various local..
liui, as Is done with farm products
elsewhere by those vino operate on a
more strict business basis than is Gus
tomary with the majority Of western
grangers. Then each one would know
exactly where ho stands. In doing
this, fer Instance, a California calcu.
lalion places the cost Of sugar beet
culture At s2,O7 per ton. This was
upon a yield oi y tons 10 the acre, with
bects which ran IL per cent sacoharino
natter An examination Of the fig.
urcs, however, shows that by the
same process Of calculation, the
Utah beet grower would DO at q
greater expense, as some Of tho items
OF cost here are higher than those
named In the Sacramento valley.
Taking the corrected figures for this
locality, however, the totals would DO
made TO show, ON production OF 30, g.
600 tons for which, at si25 per ton ai
the factory, tue price would be $780,
900, Ne iollowG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
SPORTING GOODS.
w e

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
BAH and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, AM
munliiou, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Chilblain Imminent always cure
frost bites. PREPARED at Goube PITT
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

The Ursrnrr rvtsrvd SHvs BE- Published daily
Sunday excepted % corner South and EAai Temple
Streets SAT- tato city.
Train Eiuon al $50 B. m. Regular Edition. az
auclOcf.
Tha ursruur ar,u wrrntr News IL puhishod
on ruts1ly and Friday % each wees.
The ursrnrr WISELY in magazine form Is pub
ushed ever Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

The Nrws is on sila ~ ths principal Hotels, Novs
Stiuis and on 800 rsi.anguf trains leaving tho city
auof D no daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

CITY Subscribers win kindly notify j.. r Dunbar,
ietcuiaturI, o. any irrcgulariy in The delivery of
Lnlr plurfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Perhaps some Of ths Utah producers
could give results even more favorable
10 the iarmtrs than these, aud u no
their detail would be- interesting and
valuable. Thee give the actual cost
as sa.lO per ton, with 40 cents for Ia
cidontals and to meet exlgenoos, maxi
ing $500 por ton. OF ooutso such
flgures take into consideration that
there IL much child labor availabls In
beet culture, aud probably represent a
fair average and such A. will Offer an
indueemont to tho farmers 10 continue
In the Industry, provided the cost Of
transportation TO the factory can be
fixed NJ rates 10 allow for hruling the
botti to the railway and necessary OK.
penses In connection herewith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
nUnlINufUN ROUrE

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Cnrtnlna no A-lm.nIa or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

fuiacHbers changing ihnir place ni re'i1engo
should always give flfmof as we'll aa proiout adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Al Communication, should b. addressed 10
pasrnnr NFvB punLnHSs Co
Tsisnhono 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
Week Of December 24th.

A Romantic Comedy, In Four Acts
will be presented 10y the Grand Opera
House Stock Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

he Swallow may not Make Summer" but when Storm Comes
Utah will Certainty have Winefl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY FOH
w equity iu city property. Ricketts, aud
Donnclluu real estate, miuos and loans, p B.
Hrd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

NTONEN 10 LOAN uN ANY GuOD hk-
NJ cuuty IN sums from iiQl down, AZ ron.
H1nAhlU rates, husncsa confidential Room
No. 90 Mccormick building OpOu until pm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16
". H. MCDEv|TT & CO.,
"a BROAD STREE:T.
FlTCHBURG RAILROAD.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
ON aud after May 20. '9s, Passenger Trains
will leave Worcester as follows:
O,In A. NJ. For WinchendoR and intermi.
O,IU diate stations. Connects at Gardner
with accom- mmodation train for all stations
buffalo, Chicago and the far west. Par or
Car Gardner TO Troy. Connects at Win
chendon for Bellows Falls, burlington and
Montreal. Parlor Car Winchendon to ST.
Albans.
.n.Cn a. NJ. For winchenion and intermi.
chendon for Burlington, IT. Albans and
Montreal. Parior Cars to Montreal.
c.Z0 p. NJ. SUNDAY ONLY. For Winchon.
O'4u don and intermediate stations.
Mat es same connection for the west via
Gardner as the 8 40 p. IN. train below.
IN p. NJ. For winchendon. Connects at
o.4U Gardner with fast express for
Ing Cars through without change.
Gardner to Chicago and st. Louis, via Nj.
agara Falls and TO Chicago via Erie and
Boston Line. Connects at Wnchendon,
except Sundays, for Bellows Falls. Rutland
and White River Junction.
c.1C p. NJ. For Gardner, Greenfield and
O'kO intermediate stations.
I'm p. N. For Winchendon. Connect at
I'kU Gardner with Pacific Express for the
West. Palace Sleeping Cars through with
ara Falls. Connects mt Winchendon for
Bellows Falls. Burlington, Montreal, Rouses
Point and ottawa Sleeping Car Winchen-
don to Ottawa.
For tickets, time tables, sleeping car ac.
com modation and further information, APP
ply To w ii. CHURCH.. Ticket Agent, Wey.
bosset ST.. Providence. and 8se Main St,
Worcester, or at Union Depot Ticket ONCE.
j. II. WATSON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16
New Printed Goods.

80 inch Golden Eagle Cloth,
handsome new patterns, IL lie
should be the price, 10c a yard.
10 pieces white Domet Flannel,
a 3-4c.
8 pieces heavier Domet Flan-
mel, Z 1-2c a yard.
A bale of white twill Toweling,
A yards for 15c.
New indigo and Chocolate
Prints, sc yard.
8 pieces 9-4 Unbleached Cotton
very heavy quality, l9c a yard.
Furnishings.
10 dozen Mems Domet Flannel
Shirts, cut with YOKE, full size
25c each.
10 dozen mems plain white
Night Robes, Acc.
10 dozen mems fancy trimmed
Night Robes, elegant styles, 49c.
Boys wool flannel BIouses, all
sizes, grey, tan, blue and red, 75c;
worth CSC.