davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
LAST CHANCE TO SEE NIvANHOEv

"Ivanhoe," is being shown at the Ala
mo TODAY for the last time. Ell Paso's
smart set showed its appreciation
last night for the higher classics. The
II a. nj. and continued late into the
night. The management was forced
to see its friends fight for chance to
see "Ivanhoe" and for the benefit of
thosF who failed to break in, the Al
amo will run it again today. See it
for the last time at the Alamo tonight
1t affords one short hour of thrill and
educational amusement ADVERTISE
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
POLICE START CLEAN
UP ON SOUTH Ell PASO

The police have Instituted a cleanup
campaign on South Ell Paso street
from Overland to Seventh. Tuesday
morning Capt Lon Garner served
notice on the merchants and fruit and,
vegetable vendors on South FL Paso
street that they would be held per-
sonally- responsible for the accumula-
ton Of trash and filth in front of their
places Roofs and awnings construct
ed over the sidewalk which do not
comply with the city ordinances. the
police say must be torn down.
Benches, which heretofore were placed
on the sidewalk in front of the stores.
must be kept inside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
LIVESTOCK
ChIcagO IivesfOck.

Nnlcd&O LlEe8LOCka AlOsEs
Chicago, H., Sept S.-Cattle-Rects.
$500: steady to strong. Beeves, Sis
49.4O: Texas steers, S7.00QS.1O; west
ern steers, $6.306S-40; stockers and
feeders, $500 500; cows and heifers.
SS.9OQS.75; calves, Ss-5O91L5O-
Hogs-Rects. 10000; slow; bulk, $500
6S.75: light, $8.45 g.25; mixed, $7.95 a
$40; heavy, S7.S5 d9.00: rough, $7.S5 q
sos: pigs, s4.5O@S.25.
Sheep-Rects- $1,000: steady to. 15c
lower Native, $3.50 OATS; western,
ss.SO@4,75: yearlings. $4.75 go; lambs
native, $3.50 7.25; western, S5-75 q 7.25.
Kanass City Livestoek-ClOse.
Kansas City, No. Sept 2S-Cattle-
Reefs. p, 900; steady. Prime fed steers,
SS.7O69.2O: dressed beef steers, $500
SIS: western steers. $6-50@S-40; south
ern steers, S5.5O67.00: cows, $4259
500; heifers. s5.00@9.0O: stockers and
feeders, $5.5O0S-O0; bulls, $4-504 SIS;
HogsERects $4,000: bulk. 5000
$50; packers and butchers, SS-20@ $40;
lights, SS-2O6s.65; pigs, $4,000 $50.
Sheep-Rects- 1900; steady to weak.
Lambs, s6.509715; yearlings. s4559
5.75: wethers, S425 9475; ewes, SS.6OQ
425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
AT THE PRINCESS THEATER.

the Princess. See them. The Ven
geance of Heaven" one of the most
realistic of dramas, with two reels,
will more than interest you. The
scenes are perfect. the climaxes tragic,
something never to be forgotten In
contrast is presented that most inter
esting comedy. Cupid Never ages"
proving beyond a doubt that though
a man ages, his love of the opposite
sex never declines. Laughable? YOu
will think so, If you see it.
Spotlight songs by Harry Prince
serve to complete a most excellent
decentralization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
BARNES AS LEADER
Senator EIihu Root Is Urged for Per
manent Chairman of New York
State Convention.

New York, Sept Z3--Ihe nOmina-
ton of candidates for chief judges and
associate judges of the court of appeals
was the formal task before the Repub-
lican state convention that assembled
here today, but the party leaders
planned to make the gathering one of
wider Importance than this duty sig
nified.
cans opposed to the leadership of VIII
liam Barnes, jr., had held an over
night meeting to urge the selection Of
senator Elhu Root as permanent chair
man and Job Z. Hedges as chairman
of the resolutions committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

churches here this evening to hear the
missionary lecture of Miss Waugh,
returned missionary from China.
Bert Ramsey went to FL Paso this
morning.
J. G. Miller, of FL Paso. went to
Mesilla Park this morning, after a week
spent here. Mrs. Miller, who also has
been visiting here, viii join him at
Mesilla Park and they will return to
FL Paso.
The electric light company was IN
able to furnish lights for the carnival
last night and it did not open, but Syiu
be in full blast tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
AMUSEIEIENTS.
aeTHE Girl QUESTIONS,

''The Girl Question" that eternal in
terrogation that keeps all the world
interested, was settled at the Crawford
theater last night-tO the satisfaction
of those participating in the plot and
apparently also to that of the audience
as far as entertainment went
While Ell PasO has several times seen
the road shows in this very funny mu-
steal creation from Chicago, this did
not detract from the enjoyment of the
audience at the Crawford last night,
for director Geo. A. Bird put on good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
GRAIN RECEIPTS MAKE NEW
RECORD AT EfINNEAPOLI

MinneapOlis, Mimi, Sept zS.-W I'm
the arrival Monday Of 2,66OsO20 bushels
of grain. all records Of receipts for a
single day were broken in the Mime
apolis market The grain was divided
as follows:
Wheat, 1902 cars: barley, 44s; oats.
rs: rye. 20; flax SIS; corn, %
The advent of a large amount OF
Canadian grain was given by board OF
trade men as the causes for the large
receipts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
snacln1 unnt Ad service.

The III PasO Sunday HeraId Is Fea 60
comics more Than double the circula-
ton of any other newspaper in Ell Paso.
a 25 cent want advertisement, Tor
sale ad or any kind of classlfle ed
nd in the Ell Paso Sunday Herald will
bring double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest Special
telephone and messenger service al
day Saturday and Saturday niShI 10
o'clock to receive classified ads Phone
rs or 116 and your wants VIII be
placed in the EI Paso Sunday Herald
Try a % cent want ad in the Fl Paso
"1day Herald. Many replies. Phone
115 or ZIG,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DEATHS AID BURIALs
JOHN t. WOOD.

John T. Wood, for several years pro-
prietor Of Woods cafe on North ore
oregon street, Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock, aged about so years He came
here several years ago from Alamogor-
40 n. NJ, in search of health and
conducted a restaurant on North Ore
gOn street known as Woods Cafe
which he later sold to J. S. BIackshare
the place now being conducted by John
Erak- He is survived by his wife and
Two sons. Roy and Glenn. the latter
better known as Bill" Funeral ar
rangements have not bean cnnnlafed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DURANGO REFUGEES
REPORT ROBBERIES

Mexico City. Mex. Sept. 23.-Twenty
five American refugees from Durango
arrived here today. having Travelled
overland to Zacatecas. where they
Of the normal American pOpuls ton in
Durango of 5000, less than 25, all men.
remain.
Most other foreigners also have left
Durango, according to the refugees,
who say that the rebels mob Mexieans
and foreigners Unfortunately. Some
ranches were looted so often that
nothing portable remains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
JONES RESIGNS GAS
COMPANY POSITION
Gives Place as Manager to Go With
COlumbus, o., Company; Has
Been Here Nine YearS
p. J. Jones. manager of a. E1 .

T. J. Jones. manager of the FL Paso
Gas ana Electric company. has re-
lty company to accept a position ae g
sistant to the president of the CoIum-
bus Gas and Fuel company, of Coi1m-
bus, o. u luiii-
Gas company's affairs for aIr9ost - ~, tIie
years, coming here from Indian He
IS president of the Presbyterian Mems
club and has been active in cburcb
and puonc affairs since coming to EI
to take his place. 0ii Id
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
ALCALDE GIVES BOND
IN LOS ANGELES CASE

Manuel Bauche Alcalde gave bond
Tuesday for his appearance in Los An
geles on Jan 1, to answer the charge
of conspiracy to smUggle an aeroplane
into Sonora Alcalde's bOndsmen We're
Joe Escejeda and T. KyriaoopulOs The
amount of the bond was $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
POLICE THINK TEQUILA
WAS SaIUGGLEn ACROSc

Pedro Esquivel, with two quart bot-
ties OF teq11la, was arrested by the citv
FL PasO street. The detectives saw thai
the man was trying to sell the ifouor
Information, it is reported. was re-
celved tnat man had been smuggling
tequIIa from Juarez and disposing of it
in FL Paso. Esquiyel will be held ne1,d
ing further investigations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
POSSE KEEPS
UP SEARCH FOR SLAYER

Colorado Springs, Colo Sept. 23.-Tbe
search for the slayer of Samuel b.
Marts, the Rock Island conductor. who
was-shOt and killed early Sunday morn
ing at River Bend, Colo, Is being con-
tinued today. At noon the posse was
reported some distance southwest ~
Iimon. The rain is said to be inter.
fering with the hunt, and it is feared
that it VIII spoil the scent and render
the dogs useless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MRS. EMMA WEBSTER
is DEPUTY SHERIFF

Mrs. Emma Webster, wife of former
ranger Charles II. Webster. was sworn
in as a deputy sheriff Tuesday morn
ing. She is the only woman deputy
sheriff in the county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
COTTON
Close.
~ Ynrk Coffnl

New York Cotton. Close.
New York, Sept 2S.-Spot cotton
steady; middling uplandss 1860; gulf,
1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
UNLISTED STOCKS

(By Special Wire % Inc Herald from
L J. Overlook. Bisbee, Ariz.l
cactus -------------. ..-...--.s--
Chlef con ..s...-.-- Is
Denn-ArizOna ...-..-----. - 6Ss
Goldfield Con .---.-.-,-.- s.-...- rs
Inspiration COpRer .-- 16
Majestic Copper OF Utah 81
Mason valley -...-.------. "a
New keystone ---s--..----.-... is
San Antonio, part paid..... .
Shattuek .-----.-.------ -.-.---- 301s
.------.---..--- $1,000.
-..--.-....--.-- As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

The New zieger VIII keep up the
lrills thrown in gratis.-AdYertse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

The New ZieSer VIII keep up the
reputation Of the old with few extra
frills thrown in gratis.-AdYertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
FLUCTUATIONS IN
STOCKS NARROW
Little Opportunity Is Given
Either Bulls or Bears
for Trading.

. this page reflects closing sale 4
- prices (unless buy or bid be {
. specified) Tuesday. Sept. %. q
9 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

two pieces. one for the outside and
one for the lining Turn the seam
allowance on each long edge under
Baste one strip over the lower edge
Of the blouse to the depth Of the seam
allowance with the center fronts to-
gether the larger perforations at the
the under-arm seams, and the smaller
perforations at the center back, Turn
right side under on the perforation
and stitch. Basic the lining over the
under side Of the dress in the same
way and stitch as near to the upper
edge as possible through all thick
nesses. Directions for mitreing the
bertha have already been given. Turn
the seam allowance on the right edge
under and undertake the left edge
to the depth Of the seam allowance.
Arrange the bertha over the blouse
with the center fronts and backs
together and undertake. the neck
edge Of the bertha and dress together
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

ton-holes in the right side Of the open
ing and sew buttons on the left or sew
snap fastenings at intervals Of an inch.
The dress to be made Of the plain
material with high neck requires only
a few special directions For the most
part. the process IS exactly like that
already described. In the diagram.
the pieces are shown laid on the ma
terial and With the blouse and
sleeve patterns the full size
The bertha and skirt will. Of
course, require to be finished at their
lower edges and. to do this, cut below
the edge Of each sufficiently for hem.
After tracing and cutting out the
different parts. face the blouse with
sll-over lace or whatever yoking
material you will use. from the neck
edge to seam width beyond the per-
forations Then sew up the seams and
place the sleeves in the arnholes
exactly IS directed. To finish the
neck edge cut straight strip Of
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

yoking material thrce-quarters Of
an inch in width. line it with lawn and
sw 10 TIRE neck edss Turn tAs hem
allowance in skirt and bertha under on
the traced line Of the pattern and hem.
Sew banding on at the line Of the
stitching or trim in any way you may
like Since the neck edge has not been
cut out on the line Of the bertha, It
will be necessary TO finish little dif-
ferently from the neck Of the dress
made from embroidery and lawn.
Turn the seam allowance on the neck
edge Of the bertha under. then arrange
over the blouse with the finished edge
Of the bertha on the line Of perfora-
tions. center fronts and backs together.
Basic into place Turn the bertha up
and sew the inturn f mIy to the blouse
For the plain frock. a great many
different materials are appropriate but
in general way it is best 70 make the
dolls dress Of something that can be
washed and ironed. ChaIIis is pretty
and will wash as we'll as lawn. Cash
mere. too. is found in lovely oolors, Is
durable and can be washed with per-
feet success and. if a more dressy
little frock is wanted. crepe de chine
can be used. for that material also can
be Numbered without the slightest
injury.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

with bias strip Of the material three
quarters Of an inch in width Close
the back seam Of the skirt below the
notches. Cut straight strip of the
material two inches in width and as
long as the two sides Of the placket
together. Fold the strip at the center.
Sew one edge to the opening around
both sides and fell the remaining edge
into place over the seam. Turn the
facing back on the right side. forward
on the left side, and stitch across the
lower edge Of the opening TO hold in
place. Gather the skirt at the upper
edge between the double crosses and
haste the lower edge Of the belt. and
lining over the gathers with the center
fronts together and the large perfora-
tons meeting, and stitch as close as
possible to the lower edge. To obtain
the effect illustrated. stitch beading
over the belt and thread with ribbon
To effect fastening, either work but
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

Diagram No. l. Showing the entire
pattern laid on moterial 0iirty-six inches
uide.
the body portion and sleeves on plain lawn
thirs-six inches vide The skirt being lust
straight strip Of embroidery Of the required
Isngth does not require any diagram. These
three diagrams give all the suggestions for
rutting that can be necessary. When the dress
is to be made with round neck and short
sleeves, cut the blouse pattern out on the line
of perorations near the neck edge and the
,Ieeves off on the cross line Of perforatons
tefcre placing on the mate1al as shown in
diagram No. ?. Since the two materials mean
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

For the long haired polar bear. the
cloth known as bear plush is pre-
ferred, with just little felt for the
soles Of his feet. Tawny velveteen will
make famous lion. with long haired
cloth for his name. Since only a tiny
bit of each will be required, expense
does not enter into the calculation.
Any hairy material is good for the
monkey and the rabbit and dog will
be quite realistic if made Of ordinary
Canton flannel while for pussy. gray
velvetten can be used if a Maltese
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

cat is wanted or the white hairy cloth
that is used for ohildrens coats II
very dainty cat Is IN demand.
The patterns are all cut in one size
each and are accompanied by full
directions for making
Never was a real Christmas tree
found without a dolly and some
times three or four will be seen
hanging in the branches. Since it
is in every way imporatnt that
dolly should be we'll dressed, appro-
pirate clothes will be in demand at
this season
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

Every little child loves an animal
toy. It is so fascinating to cuddle and
i IS delightful to take to bed to hug,
in the early part Of the night at least.
Soft materials are used for the making
and, besides being a real joy the
animals are perfectly harmless. Those
that are shown in the illustration are
really very easy to make.
Boys Of venturesome spirit will like
the bear, the lion and the monkey;
tender hearted, timid little girls may
prefer the dog. the pussy cat and the
rabbit; but they are all lovable and
each one will find place.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Dolls Dress with Bertha,
IS, n and 76 inches high.

Eise, then cut the pattern through on0the
inc Of perforations and lay on the embroidery
shown in the diagram The edges indicat-
I'd by tripl ecrosses must be brought together
% make the mitre at the center front and the
,dges marked By perforations, which are those
pon which the pattern was cut through.
must be brought together to make the mitres
over the shoulders. Mark all around the
Pattern. then cut beyond for seam allowance
Bring the edges together when you will
have the square bertha Of the exact shape
Of the pattern
To make the blouse stitch the shoulder
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

dolls arms. Close the ends and seam
one long end Of each band to sleeve,
then fell the second edge into place
over the seam to make neat finish.
Put the sleeves in the armholes exactly
as directed on the envelope with the
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

and under-arm seams, first on the
right side as close as possible to the
edge, then turn and stitch on the
wrong side on the traced lines. Turn
the right back edge under on the line
Of perforations and finish with hem;
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

undertake the left side to the line Of
perforations that il may serve as an
underlap. Close the seams Of the
sleeves in the same manner and gather
at the upper and lower edges. For the
lower edges, cut two bands one inch
in width and fold at center and make
them Just long enough to ht around the
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
DESCRIPTION OF DESIGNS.

77b Santa Claus Costume, One Size.
$3.50 Dolls Coat Set, IS. ~ and 40
inches high
$3.50 Baby Dolls Set, is, "a and a6
inches high
soS3 Dolls Underwear Set, IS, n and
90 inches high.
so47 Jointed Rag Doll. One Size. "A
inches high.
o4e4 Pattern for Teddy" Bear, II,
10 and 20 inches high.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09


6srI Pattern for TEDDY" Lion.
One Size.
GIGS Pattern for a Jointed Monkey
One Size
ss4l Pattern for Cat, One Size.
es47 Pattern for Jack Rabbit.
One Size.
1884 Pattern for Buster Brown"
Bull Dog One Size.
7I74 Dogs Blanket. s, II and 10
inches at center back.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

Diagram No. J. The blouse and sleegs
laid on plain ldaun thiyiy-Sir irches zOide.
some differences in the process Of making, We
will talk about the frook made Of embroidery
md lawn and later the one made Of plain
material.
After placing the parts Of the blouse pattern
N the material, pin them carefully into place
md mark around all the outside edges with
The tracing wheel. Cut beyond this line as
much as necessary for the double or French.
eam. Since lawn does not fray three-eighths
IF inch will be sufficient To cut the
bertha fold the strip Of embroidery cross
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

seam meeting the notch in the front Of
the blouse and the perforation meeting
the shoulder seam. To finish the seams.
bind with bias strip OF the material
AS the next step. gather the blouse
at the lower edge between the double
crosses The belt having been laid
on fold Of the material. you will have
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
HOW to MAKE a DRESS
for the
CHRISTMAS DOLL
Full Directions for Cutting and Sewing.
Suggestions for Material and Trimming

straight lower edges and are therefore, per-
iectly we'll adapted to embroidery and to bor-
dercd material On the figure the dress is
made from embroidered founcing and fine
White lawn In the back view it is made
from plain material With trimming Of banding
and with little yoke Of lace. There are three
diagrams shown. In No. l. the pattern is laid
IN the plain material TO be treated as shown
in the lack view Noa and show one the
tertha laid on the embroidery and the other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN CEILDRENS AND INFANTS WEAR

Paul Jones Khaki Norfolk, also MILDLY
Blouses, one Of the best makes on the
market, same material used by the L. S.
army. were 1913, special for this big
sale SIPS, sizes to II years-Children's
Dept, I'd Floor.
Childrens co,ored dresses, sizes 70 Il
years, made in different styles and ma
terials, values up to soc. special for one
hour, 59c-Children' Dept, I'd Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
One of
Our Coats
at
ONE-THIRD
OFF

We have sold a great many
coats this year. and have made
many customers through the
quality and style of each one OF
them. They will wear at least
two seasons, this we guarantee,
1t is seldom that they are not
in the best styles for two sea
sons as we'll, for they are made
by the leaders in the coat bust
ness, who look far into the fu-
ture when designing them. and
put in present styles with fu-
ture touches showing in them.
You will find here fashions
newest creations in three
quarter or full length cutaway
coats: also newest straight
styles. They show all the new
colors such as new blues, Ola
mond checks in several shades;
four new shadipgs of tan; mix
lures, etc. They have so many
little touches of fashion at col
lars. cuffs and here and there
too! Better come and see them
while assortments are complete.
Regularly we have been SELL
ing them at from $3.50 to $35
each being a guaranteed superb
or value at each price. Now We
will. Het-Go) and out they go
at a third off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

Childrens soiled white dresses. made of
sheer material, lace and embroidery
trim. special for this sale. one-hait Off
Children's Dept, I'd Floor
Children's percale aprons, made kimono
sleeve style in pink and blue checks. spe-
cial for one hour, 21c-Children's Dept,
. Floor
Children's muslin drawers. values up TO
19c, special for one hour, 12c-Children's
Dept, I'd Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

sold their this to s. store.
My o re n
he
a f an END oil
this
O them squcy
o aw
a NIlb eldat anco
by pr
Of this vdnHyd the
q
e
will @ oil Blu sto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
{ MISS MARKS)

AS Leader we offer the
famous S1.00 Poroskinit
Union Suits. at a CO.
great cut price. -. WV
SOC Balbriggan Under
wear, Sc.
An excellent offer of SOC
Balbriggan garments at this
big June sale price of 39c.
The shirts are cut full, have
a taffeta facing, knit cuffs,
and reinforced collaret neck.
Drawers with French strap
ped back, and reinforced
double seat. These are not
seconds" but first class
merchandise at the lowest
possible price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT. BARGAINS
SOC Balbriggan Union
Suits. 31C.


Suits, SIC.
A regular soc Union Suit at
the ridiculously low price Of
SIC. All sizes in stock, with
long or short sleeves. and a
reinforced double seat, knit
guaranteed first quality and
cuffs on sleeves and ankles,
full sizes-not skimped.
Sale of seaIpackerchiefs.
The sanitary sealed package
handkerchiefs:
The regular price, 3 for soc,
the sale price, A.
lOT .'.ss-
Regular price, loo straight.
the sale price, o.
3 for ...... 5000. SSS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

Linen SUITS OF tan, PINK. blue
and white greatly reduced.
Truthful Advertising
Everything in this pase ad
Is guaranteed TO be true, and
everything is in large quantity
except where otherwise stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
$3.50 Coats, $7.49

Silk Coats. Wool Coats. in
Gray, Tans, Browns, White, val
ues from $500 to 5000, choice
s749
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

SOC Porosknit Garments 34c.
If you desire the separate
garments in Porosknit we
have them in all sizes. Reg
ular soc values to be sold
during this June o.
Contest Sale at only oTS