davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
Sinking Without Warning"
Warfare Opens Today.
Dutch Steamer Epsilon Is Vic
tim Number One.
SIX SENT DOWN FIRST DAY
Official Circles Not Surprised
at Germany's Action.
Reprisals by England Threat
ened in Retaliation.

London, Feb. 1.-Two more vessels
the British stea ner Trevean and the
Belgian steamer Euphrates-were re-
ported this afternoon as victims of the
new German ruthlessness.
This makes a Total of six vessels so
far reported as sunk since the Ger
man barred zone" decree went into
effect at midnight
The Trevean was a steamer of 3,OS1
tons gross, owned by the Hahn Steam
ship company and registered at It.
Ives The Euphrates was a vessel of
2,Se9 tons. property of the Gle Ma
Jonale Belgique Transportation Mari
time of Antwerp.
The Dutch vessel Epsilon, the first
snip sunk, was steel screw steamer,
of 3,211 tons gross built in Rotter-
dam in 1913 and owned by the Vracht-
vaart Mater Bothnia. She was reg
lstered at Amsterdam and LLOYD 5
register gave her master as Kryke-
boroX.
London. Feb. 1.-Germany's sub
marine campaign of ruthlessness is
under way
The Dutch steamer Epsilon was the
first victim to be sunk in the new
barred zone" today. Three British
Wetherill We're also among the first
vessels known to have been sunk in
pursuance of the new German order.
The text of the note was not re-
ceived in time for the morning news
papers, but with its appearance in the
early afternoon editions, editors OPEN
ed full their broadsides of denuncia-
ton and vituperation.
See Forcing Peace Effort.
The Evening News held the note
frankly declared Germany's intention
to wage sea warfare hereafter with
out mercy and regardless of the laws
of nations and humanity"
This latest note" the editorial
commented, 'bombastic and SWIVEL
ling by turns, is a barefaced attempt
to force President Wilson into further
peace efforts. United States COM
merce as well as American travellers
are plainly threatened. F'rightfulness
is now unlimited-and the war NAV
therefore assume an entirely new as
pect shortly"
Official circles were not only not
surprised at Germany's open an
nouncement of sea terrorism but the
note confirmed what they had under
stood and anticipated for some time
1t was to take advance measures
against just such a plan as Germany
now announces that the recent con-
ference of naval officials of all the
allies was held in London. The re-
Gently announced North sea mine
blockade was likewise decided upon
because England expected such an an
nouncement.
Sink Hospital Ships. Too.
Only fragmentary extracts and a
general synopsis of the terms of the
note were available for the morning
newspapers. For the most part they
withheld editorial comment on the
note centering their fire of indigna-
ton on Germany's announcement yes
terday that she intended hereafter to
sink hospital ships. This move was
regarded as only a part of Germany's
future policy of unbridled warfare at
sea, regardless of the consequences.
There is much speculation but no
official hint of the character of
threatened British reprisals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
Wilson Must Act to Protect Nom Com
batants, Says Roosevelt.

New York, Feb. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has made the following
comment on the German note:
eff the president has proper sense
of the respect due to this nation, he
will pay no more attention to this note
than a householder would to a warn
ing of a burglar against interference
when the burglar was about to make
off with the silver. We have in this
note the explanation of the presidents
peace moves for the last six weeks.
The German note makes the policy
of murder of non-combatants, includ
ing women and children. the national
policy of Germany on the high seas.
has said about the freedom of the seas
he will protect non-combatants from
murder as the first requisite and will
act instantly against Germany.
IF he had acted as he should have
acted at the time 1 asked him to act
at the time of the Lusitania affair
Germany would now have something
besides notes to fear.
ION the first occasion when the
threats of the German note are car
ried into effect, as regard American
citizens or ships. every German in
termed vessel should be seized by our
government and trade with Germany
interdicted.''
Hughes Says Nothing.
New York, Feb. when the sub
stance of the German note was read
to Charles Evans Hughes at his apart
ments in the Verona, Madison avenue
and Sixty-Fourth street, he hesitated a
moment and said:
Il prefer not to discuss the note at
this time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
SLAUGHTER ERA!
e. s. Senator Predicts 1t on
Strength of German Note.
McCUmber Insists on ChalIeng.
ing Presidents Peace Plan.

Washington, Feb. Senator Nc
Cumber. Republican, today started
senate debate on the presidents recent
address to that body despite sugges-
tons that he postpone comment al
this time.
McCumber denounced the presi-
dents ideas, declaring ANY sugges-
ton of this country to remodel Euro
constructA the map of Europe, would
be taken as seriously as our subma-
rine notes or our Mexican threats
In stating his discussion of the
presidents recent address to the SEN
ate, Senator Lodge declared:
Il shall make no reference to the
note from Germany that startled the
world this morning. That note places
great responsibility upon the presi-
dent
Declines 10 Embarrass President.
NO word shall fall from my lips
that might embarrass him in dealing
with that note"
We face a critical situation" said
McCumber; matters are before US
which involve the honor of the, ma
ton. The German note foreshadows
an era of slaughter and starvation.
1T brings to mind forcibly the
presidents wish to stop the present
great war.
1T is not for the senate to invade
the rights of the president on such an
occasion, but we can help him in his
efforts for future universal peace by
considering fully his message to this
body
McCumber reviewed the question of
granting United States citizenship to
yellow races.
yellow Peril" Bobs Up.
THE rights of the yellow people to
become citizens of white nations must
be settled. and settled to the salts
faction of the yellow people them
selves. before they will consent to en-
ter a world league for enforcement
of peace" said McCumber.
Il do not want to let go unchal-
lenged, as the sentiment of the SEN
ate. the presidents recent address, y
said McCumber.
- However. we cannot say with any
egsnse of duty to humanity that this is
not our concern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
AMERICAN SHIPS SAILING
into U-B0AT WAR ZONE

( American liner Finland. Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia. Norwegian-
French liner La Touraine. Greek
liner Themistocles. White Star
liner Baltic Holiand-America
liner Ryndam. Italian liner Amer
lea. Cunard liner Saxonia. An
Choir liner California. These ships
are due in allied ports within a few
days.
Many British yessels are TN
doubtedly on their way to the Uni
ted States unknown TO shipping on
this side, due to orders of the adj
miralty .ATeiling with screen all
movements of British ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
YANKEE AHEAD AGAIN
Hartman Slips Ahead in Famous Dog
Race During Night.

Osakis, Mimi, Feb while the
seven other entries in the Winnipeg
St. Paul 509-mile dog race slept at
Alexandria, Fred Hartman. the yam
kee' driver. pushed on thru the night
ana early today passed thru here. fiji
teen miles ahead of his rivals
Unaware that they had been nassed
during the night the drivers who had
made Alexandria their night control
were away to an early start at dav-
break and expect to make today's
DRIVE the most telling of the race.
Thru the night and today. Hartman is
breaking the trail for his dogs thru
freshly drifted snow, which gives those
following him the advantage of n
broken trail. The. race officials did
not advise the fo<ner leaders that
they mad been passed during the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
SPAIN IS DEFIANT
Her Ships Will Continue Troffic De-
spite German Warning.

Madrid, Feb. Following a lengthy
special meeting. of the cabinet today,
official announcement was made that
Spanish ships would continue their
traffic with the allies but that Sc
we're defense measures would be neces-
sary"
The foreign minister conferred with
American Ambassador Willard today
relative to a possible communication
to Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
ENGLAND ANSWERS 1T
Threatens Reprisals If Germany Sinks
Hospital Ships.

Washington, Feb. 1.-British AM
bassador Spring-Rice today presented
to the state department England's re-
plys to Germany's charge of the mis-
use of hospital ships, with the request
that it be forwarded to Germany.
The British memborandum threat
ened reprisals if hospital ships are
sunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
TEST U-BOAT THREAT
American Steamer Will Sail Without
Safety Ensigns Demanded.

I New York, Feb. 1.-The American
line steamship St. Louis will sail Sat
urday as scheduled and no effort will
be made to paint the ship in conform
ity with the regulations prescribed by
the German government as a guaran-
tee for the safety of the vessels fly
ing the American flag, according to
announcement made by officials of the
International Mercantile Marine,
which controls the American line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
HOGS AND SHEEP UP
$12.2o for PorI<crs and $3.50 for
Lambs Break All Records.

Chicago. Feb. Hog prices estab-
lished new record today. The top
price at the opening of the market
was s12.2O per 100 pounds, the high
est since the Civil war
Yearling sheep opened at $3.50 per
hundredweight, the highest ever
known here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01

10 WE get more gas?
question been settled?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Friday: severe
cold. Temperature of IS below to-
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Y. w. G. A. Observes
23rd Anniversary

Twenty three years of successful
progress was commemorated last eve
ming by the Young Women's Christian
association at it's annual meeting in
the Broad street rooms. Mrs. James
G. Ludlum, president Of the organiza-
ton, presided at the meeting. The
Scripture reading and opening prayer
were offered by Rev. Henry E. Kelley.
Resolutions Of sympathy were voted
sent to Mrs. John MacLaren Richard
son on the death of Mr.. Richardson
and to the family Of Mrs. L. B. Silh-
man, director in the organization,
who died yesterday. The reports
showed the association to be in a
fourishing condition.
The feature of the evening was the
report of Miss Laura Sheldon, the thew
general secretary of the organization.
Living moving pictures, acted by girls
of the association, illustrated the
novel report. It was shown that there
are now LOO girls on the membership
roll of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
MISSING AVIATORS
LANDED IN DESERT,
PLAINSMEN DECLARE

Calexico, Jan. 17.-Reports from
Yuma that civilian search parties
we're in touch on Monday with cow
boys who believe the missing army
aviators, Lieut., Con. H. G.. Bishop
and Lieut.. w. A. Robertson, Jr, had
landed within 10 miles of them in So
nora, Mex, revived hope here today
that the lost men would be found.
One week ago today the aviators
were last seen, flying low over the
waste land on the eastern side of the
Colorado river evidently having lost
their bearings in their ATTEMPTED fight
from San Diego here.
Their three brother army air pilots.
who flew here yesterday from the
army aviation camp in San Diego to
prosecute the search for them, were
prepared to ascend today and speed
across the Colorado river to this new
section
The report from Yuma came through
Col. Richard II. Wilson, commanding
the l4th United States infantry, who
sent civilian searching parties into
the Sonora, desert several days ago.
One of his recruits sent back word
last night that two cowboys on the
SalaZar ranch near La Bolsa. Sonora
had seen the machine after it crossed
the Colorado near Sierra Mayor. The
message said the cowboys thought the
machine had landed 10 miles from
where the searchers then were.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Coats, Suits, Waists and
Dresses.

All Women's and Misses
Suits in Poplin & Serges, some
fancy. trimming. Black, navy
and green, not all sizes in any
one, style. Value $26.5O and
$1,000; Red Tag price $4,000
and $500; now $500
Coats several styles, not all
sizes. Value $14 and $15; Red
Tag price $12; now. $40
Goats, grey checks, brown
and navy. Value $500; Red Tag
price $500; now. $500
Waists in stripe Wolfe. Value
700; Red Tag price SOC; now 39c
Girls Plaid and Check Cling
ham Dresses. Value 69c; Red
Tag price SOC; now. -. 45c
Women's House Dresses. Not
all sizes. Value 800; Red Tag
price 85c; now Use
Black Petticoats. Value SOC;
Red Tag price 400; now. :. 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Women's Neckwear, Hand
kerchiefs and Laces.

Lot Of Lace Collars, good pau
terms. Worth SOC; Red Tag
price 25c; now 80: 2 for Csc
Odd lot of Children's Wool
Knit Caps and Tam -Shanters
Worth 48c; Red Tag Price Csc;
now loo eacn
! Odd lot of Windsor Ties.
Good assortment of patterns.
Red Tag price 10c each; now Sc
each.
F. Ladies' and Mems Fancy
Handkerchiefs. Worth 15c
each; Red Tag price 121ac;
now 1Oc each
Plat Val Lace Edgings and
Insertion. Good patterns. Red
Tag price &c yard; now &c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Towels, Sheets, Muslin and
COmfOrtables.

81 by 40 heavy uality Bleach
ed Turkish Towels hemmed.
Value &c.,. y. :. .12Hc
Huck towels with fast color
red border. Value &c; last price
&c; now =. sc each
Good size heavy quality Tur-
kish Towels, hemmed. Value
Value 1917; last price 10c:
81 by 90 Bleached, seamless
sheets, no dressing, 3-inch hem.
Val. 85c; last price 75c; now zoe
Remnants of Bleached, twill
crash fast edge. Value SC Boyd
Unbleached muslin, heavy
round thread quality. Value
Zoe; last price SC; now. .71ac
Large size Comfortables, fine
quality, sateen covering also
with plain color contrasting
borders, Value $500 and $3.50
now ...............J...$2 $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Mems Furnishings

Odd lot of Mems Shirts with
or without collar. Worth SOC;
Red Tag price 39c; now 34c ca
Mems ribbed Union Suits,
heavy weight, all sizes, in Ecru
only. Worth 81; Red Tag price
79c; now .74c suit
Mems ribbed Union, Suits,
medium weight, all sizes in
grey only. Worth zoe suit; Red
Tag price 69c; now. +. .64c suit
Mems Fibre Silk Plated -
hose in Palm Beach and Smoke
only. Seconds of 35c quality;
Red Tag price 22c now 19c pair
Odd lot of Mems Jaegar
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
mostly shirts. SOC uahty; Red
Tag price SOC; now. .35c each
Mems. Fleece Lined Cape
Gloves in tan only, all sizes.
Red Tag price 69c; now SOC pair
Mems heavy Flannelette
Night Shirts, pink and blue
stripes. Red Tag price 69c;
now -. -. .64c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
County Members of
Assembly Organize

Organization Of the Fairfield coun-
ty members of the General Assembly
was effected at a meeting in the Cap
itol yesterday afternoon.
Rep. J. Henry Brakeman of STRAIT
ford organized the meeting, being
temporary chairman through his SEN
iority. Senator John Y. Caldwell was
made president of the county orga-
nization, and w. M. Foord of Stamford
was made secretary.
Adjournment was taken for one
week. 4
County auditors were also chosen
by the caucuses of the legislators
from New Haven, New London, Wind
ham and Litchfield counties, while
Holland, Middlesex and Fairfield
counties merely organized and de-
ferred the selection Of auditors.
Litchfield County
Senator Robbins B. Stoeckel OF
Norfolk was elected permanent chair
man Of the Litchfield county eau
Gus and the members soon got down
to business by electing s. Roger Jones
of New Hartford and John w. Raw
enstock Of Bantam county auditors.
No action was taken regarding the
commissionership and the caucus ad-
journed subject to the call Of the
chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Rugs, Curtains and Scrim.

Congoleum Rug ends, 3 to 6
yards in piece. Red Tag price
19c; now ...17c
Fine Scrim with borders, al
SO white madras. Val, IS and
29c; Red Tag price 19c now 17c
Velvet and Administer Rugs.
Val. $2.95; Red Tag price 1925;
Couch Covers. Val. 1925; Red
Tag price S1.65; now $3.50
Sample Portieres of Sunfast
and Madras. Val. $3.50 each;
Red Tag price $3.50; now$1.25
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Val. 1925 and $3.50; Red Tag
price $1.75; now. $3.50
Scrim Curtains with Lace
edge and hemstitched; Red Tag
price SOC; now .79c
Hemstitched and fancy Scrim
Val. Zoe; Red Tag price SC;
now ...,. 49,. .~.... .6NC
Scrim Curtains with Lace
edge. Val. SOC; now .29c pair
One lot Congoleum Rugs, 4
yd. X ~ yds. Slightly imper4
feet. Val. Csc; now .39c
9xA2 Administer and Velvet
Rugs. Val. $21.OO and $500;
Red Tag price 1880 and l$2O.50;
now 49,. .S17.25
9x12 Velvet Rugs, Seamless.
Val. 1880; Red Tag price
now -. .$15.25
8 #. 3 inches by 40 #. 6 inch
es. Brussels Rugs. Value 1880;
Red Tag price $15; now 1925
9x12 Grass Rug. Value $7.75
and $3.50; Red Tag price 81;
Ingram Carpet Samples. 1 yd.
by 4 yd. Value 9Oc; Red Tag
price soc; now 90. soc
Irish Point Curtains. Value
Sc. 25-$3.5O, new to sale, S2.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
MANUFACTURERS
TO HAVE FEAST
THURSDAY, FEB. 5
Job E. Hedges Will be Chief
Speaker at Annual Ban
Duet of Association.

The Bridgeport Manufacturers are
looking forward to the annual ban
uuet Of their association on Thursday
evening, Feb. s, at The Stratfield as
probably the most elaborate under
taking of the sort in the history Of the
body.
Speakers of national repute, the
manufacturers chorus, and other
features will make the gathering me-
morable from the feast of oratory
and music while the hotel manage
ment expects to provide a menu that
will eclipse any that the manufac-
urers have enjoyed there in former
years.
The reception to members will be
rendered to guests Of the association,
at $50 and o'clock the dinner will
be served.
Job E. Hedges, a lawyer by pro-
fession, but better known throughout
the country as one of the most elo-
quent of after-dinner orators, will be
the principal speaker of the evening.
The entertainment committee feels
that the association has been particu-
larly fortunate in securing Mr.. Hedges.
Mr.. Hedges will take for his subject
Changed American IDEALS" and I'M
der this title he will deliver what will
unquestionably be one of the most
forceful and stirring patriotic ad-
dresses ever heard in this city.
Major John D. Fitzpatrick, who will
follow Mr.. Hedges, is business man,
an army officer, and a humOrist.
Equipped with this rare combination
Of occupations, Major Fitzpatrick is
perhaps one of the best qualified men
in this country to talk on the subject
he has chosen, suggestions for Prac-
teal Preparedness. While this title
suggests rather heavy address, Ma
jor Fitzpatrick has no intention of al
lowing it to be so-he is going to at
tack it principally from the view
point of a humorist. Major Kilpat-
rick, who is civil engineer by pro-.
fession, has been connected with the
National Guard of New York and
New Jersey for over Is years. Last
spring, when the National Guard was
called into FederaN service. he made
the preliminary plans for the mobili-
cation camp in New York and had
charge of the mobilization camp at
Sea Girt for the Jersey Guard.
In addition to the above named
guests, the association also expects to
have present Gov. Marcus Holcomb,
Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson. How
ard Elliott, chairman of the New
York, New Haven G. Hartford Rail
road Co., and Col. George Pope, pres
ident National Association Of Manu-
facturers.
The Manufacturers Association
chorus, consisting of 80 trained voices,
will render high grade singing dur
ing the progress Of the dinner. The
fame Of this organization, which has
not only appeared at the meetings of
it's own association, but also at the
annual banquets Of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers at the
Waldorf -Astoria, is such as to insure
a rare musical treat to those present.
1t is expected that the prosperity
which has been enjoyed by the manu-
facturers in general during the last
year will be a big factor in making
this years banquet exceed in attend
ance and enthusiasm all previous at
fairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Jan. Flor New
Haven and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Connecticut: Partly overcast
tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperatures; strong
southwest and west winds.
The ridge of high pressure
along the northern border, which
has controlled the weather east
of the Rocky mountains during
the last three days, has moved
southwark during the last "a
hours and now extends from Kan
sas to Kentucky. Cloudy and
rainy weather prevails this
morning in the southern district
from Texas eastward TO the AT
lantic coast, but pleasant wealth
er prevails in all other districts
east OF the Rocky mountains.
There has been a decided rise in
temperature in the northern dis
tricts during the last "a hours.
Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity generally fair weather with
somewhat higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Colored Wash Goods

SO inch Percales in a full
range of stripes and figures.
Value 1870; Red Tag price 1Oc;
now ......... 80. &c
Mixed lot Of Wash Goods,
Rippletts, Kimona Flannels.
Voiles and Ginghams. Values
1912 and 15c; Red Tag price
1UC, now .Sc
80 inch Silk Shirtings and SO
inch Silk Plaids and BrOcaded
Silks, Sport ,Skirtings. Value 48
to SOC; now :! 39c
81 inch Outing Flannel in a
range Of pink and blue stripes.
Value SC; Red Tag price 7c;
now ........ .......... .bc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
ITALIANS REVIVE FREE TRADE

Rome, Jan. 17-Free Trade is
again to be a political issue in Italy.
A free-trade paper, the L'Unita, has
Just made it's appearance, as the Or
gan of the new propaganda. The chief
item Of the program for the pres
ent will be the lowering of tariff
duties between the Allied Powers as
a step toward future and wider ap-
rlication Of the principle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Fiber Silk Hose,
black or white, seconds Of the
35c quality. Red Tag price 19c;
now ............... .15c pair
Women's FIBER Silk Hose,
black or white, perfect goods.
Worth 35c; Red Tag price 29c;
now .25c pair
Boys Grey Mixture Shirts
and Drawers. Worth 45c; Red
Tag price .35c; now. .32c each
Boys Union Suits, heavy
fleeced. Red Tag price 45c;
now 39c suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Muslin Underwear and
COrsets.

Boys Blouses, not all sizes.
Value Soc; Red Tag price 33c
Children's bingham, all-over
Aprons. Value 29c; Red Tag
price zoe; now -. .19c
Flannel Petticoats. Value SOC !;
Red Tag price 40c; now. .39c
Corsets. Value 81 and 81 rs !;
Red Tag price 75c; now. CSC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Jewelry and Leather Goods

Jewelry, Brooches, Pin Sets
and Hat Pins. Value iOc; now
Hair Pins. 4 on card. straight
and crimped in shell. Value 1Oc.
Red Tag price &c card; now
$3.50. -. a cards 25c
Ear Rings, in many designs
Of Pearls also some with stone
settings. Value 19c; now12I2c
Leather Hand ags. various
styles and colors. Value 81 .29;
now -. SSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
Notions.

Pearl Buttons, many sizes.
Value &c; now ........ DC card
Featherstitch Braid, 6 yard
pieces. Value SC; now 2 for SC
Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen ON
card. Value &c; now
!. 4 cards for sc
Coat and Suit Buttons many
ColOrS. .0c Z caro-
Wire Hair Pins, bronze color.
Value Sc; now =. sc a box
Dressmaker Shears, made Of
high grade steel:
SOC: now. .29c
65c; now ............ .4Jc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-17
White Goods

40 yard piece of Long Cloth,
soft fine quality. Value $1.15;
now ...:.. .89c piece
80 inch White Crepe, good
quality, for kimonas and, I'm
derwear. Value 121ac; Red Tag
price &c; now -. ~. DC yard
SO inch White Seed Voiles
and fancy Waistings, waist and
dress lengths. Value 25c; Red
Tag price 15c; now. -. .1212c