davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
REGENTS RATIFY
BUILDING PLANS
Plans for New Dairy Building and
Girls Dormitory Tentatively Ac-
cepted at Meeting

The new dormitory for girls at the
State College will accommodate 70
young ladies and will be of three
stories with a full basement, accord
ing to the plans tentatively approved
by the board of regents in session
here Monday. Seventy-five thousand
dollars was appropriated by the leg
islature for the new dormitory. The
building will probably be located west
of Stevens hall and north of the Ad-
ministration building, although def
mite location has not yet been select
ed. Present at the session, aside from
the members of the board and Presi-
dent E. o. Holland were Julius Zit-
tel of Spokane, architect, and Profess
sor Rudolph Weaver the college
architect.
The preliminary plans for the new
dairy building call for q four-story
building south of Wilson hall, another
step in the development of the pro-
posed quadrangle, of agricultural
buildings on the east half of the
campus.
The regents left Tuesday for
Puyallup, where they will COM
plete their session at the Western
Washington experiment station. From
there President Holland will go to
Olympia to attend banquet given
by tho state reclamation committee
and later will go to Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
GLEE CLUB
CONCERT POSTPONED

The home concert of the s,s,,
college glee club, scheduled Tor this
fiiuaS) evening, has been indegi-
hitely postponed on account Of tho
ueath In Portland of DIR. Albert T.
Egge' veteran faculty member. Eric
Egge' member of the sIee c,,h
quartet and leading character in the
operetta sung in connection with the
concert, is the son of the DECEASED
educator. The date OF the concort
will be announced later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
VETERAN FACULTY
MEMBER SUCCUMBS
n. Albert Il. Egge, for Twenty-Five
Years Connected with State Col
lege Died Wednesday at
Portland

Albert Il. Egge, for p years a
namber of the faculty of the State
! eoIlege. succumbed Wednesday night
!, Portland hospital, following
oeries Of two major operations. Dr.
Eege underwent the first operation
An,il 3 and the second April Z, and
was apparently gaining his health
rapidy when he began to fail few
DAVIS ago. The remains will be
shpped to Pullman, arriving Satur-
day noon, and funeral services will
\ nrobably be held that afternoon at
Kimballs chapel, although final ar
rangements will not be made until
word is received from distant rel
atiVes
DR.. Egge was born at Ridgeway,
Iowa, February IL, 1857, being 81
years Of age at the time of his death,
He graduated from Luther College,
receiving the A. B. and A. NJ. de-
grees, and was awarded the Phi. d.
degree by Johns Hopkins University.
He was a graduate scholar in English
and fellow in Teutonic languages
at Johns Hopkins University, and
from 1884 to 1887 served as assist
ant professor of English for that in
stitution From 1887 to 1902 he
was professor of English. German
and history at st. Olaf College, sand
for the following four years was in
structoF in English at the University
Of Iowa.
DR., Egge came TO the State College
in 1896 as head of the department
Of English, serving in that capacity
until 1910, when he was made pro-
lessor of Scandinavian languages and
literature. Last September he sew
sred his long connection with the
State College and went to Willamette
University as head of the department
OF English, holding that position I'M
til bis death.
During his p years of efficient
service for the State College Dr.
Egge attained to a high rank in the
educational circles of the Northwest.
and was recognized authority in his
branches. AS citizen of Pullman for
nearly quarter of a century he took
an active interest in all things of
civic Importance and gave freely OF
ais time and talent in the interests
OF the public veal.
he is survived by his widow, one
son, Eric Egge, a student of the State
ooliege, and one daughter, Laila
Egge, graduate of that institution.
Three brothers and two sisters also
survive, they being Sven E. Egge
ana Newton Egge, both residents of
montana; Toleff Egge of South Da-
AO'a' Mrs. Anna Jordahl and Mrs.
'oeorge Christensen, both of Iowa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
YEO BUYS INTEREST
OF IRA \. NYE

William A. Yeo this week pu~-
chased the interest of Ira n. Nye in
the Nye & Emert feed store and the
establishment will hereafter be
known by the Official title of Ieo *
Emert. Mr.. Yeo took over the Nye
interests yesterday and henceforth
will divide the office duties with ME-
Emert The firm will continue to
handle the same class of goods as at
present, including flour feed gram
poultry supplies, etc. The new part
ner is a retired farmer and well
known in pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
WEIGH TO SUCCEED COACH D|ETz

able men to follow out the Carlisle
system of play so successfully used
by Coach Lonestar Dietz, and the
news that the Carlisle man has ac-
cepted the position will be the cause
for general rejoicing on the campus.
He led the Carlisle team as captain
in 1913 and, as successor to Coach
Warner, proved a highly efficient
tutor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
MOTHERS CLIR

Inc regular meeting OF the
Mothers club will be held Monday
afternoon in the high school building.
Mrs. George Ewing will be in charge
OF the meeting, which will be of
special interest to high school girls
and their mothers. A full attend
ance is desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
STEPHENSON WILL FARM

Geo. Stephenson has purchased the
stock. equipment and the 1919 crop
on the Ross Atherton farm for con-
sideration of $4,000. Mr.. Stephenson
will take possession at once. Mr.
Atherton will probably take trip 10
Southern California to visit MS par
ents soon. Hazen & McClaskey han
died the deal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Miss Ruth Kilham left last Sat
urday for Spokane to be with her
brother S. f. Kilham, whose wife is
seriously i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
|RCRAFT ENGINE FEATURES
IN MOTOR CARS OF 1920
f9onA Learned In Wartime Are Being
Applied to Mnny New
Mndcls

nen enough Of the new models for
~ year arc announced to design
- composite American motor car for
~. a study Of the engine and chassis
.cihcations Will disclose the embodi-
MT OF many wartime engineering
hGip'cs in the post-armistice auto
INC various airplane engines. such
inc Liberty motor, the Rolls Royce.
nahit and Sunbeam engines. have
an inspirational influence on the
to ID. Mccall White. Il member Of
supervisory committee OF three
slneers prominent in the design and
Fciopmcnt of the twelve-cylinder en-
ancs.
The automobile industry has profi.cd
ea,ly from the lessons learned in
rtime." said Mr.. White. who. with
lure a new w. passenger car in In:
annapolis. The cars of 1920 will
o~ the benefits OF that experience.
adaptaiions OF aircraft engine
lncipleS already have been made by
my OF the leading automobile com
Mes. These principles are not new
engineers. but until the war they
IRE 10 manufacturers and to the pub
The war taught us. for example.
absolute practicability of light
ngnt construction and tho logic Of
ichining parts TO close limits. AS
sine parts of greater diameter than
s1ld parts previously used, Civ
them greater strength and dur
MY with less weight.
In the development Of the airplane
slnes difficulties previously encoun-
ed IN the machining Of alloy steels
ere overcome and great achieve
rough the attainment OF closer
nitS in furnace temperatures, thus
Icrcasing. the durability and resist
Zee 20 fatigue.
"A notable achievement was the
lution Of the battling problem Of
Ieldtng thin sheet Of metal TO a
cker one without burning the
inner, the thin steel water Jacket
the airplane motor being welded to
steel cylinder.
War reduced many OF the so-called
cams OF engineers TO commercial
manufacturers do many things hither-
considered impossible. For exam
lie. they learned through necessity
AT certain parts could he machined
ought had 20 be done BY hand. Some
| these lessons were radical and
|anufacturers were not always Will
s pupils. but the automobile manu-
cturtr gradually learned 10 view his
|ig!neers with greater respect. and
lie result was a real step forward
ON which the public VIII derive the
R.neh,.
Ordinarily an established company
las many advantages over new one.
nde- postwar conditions, however.
'e ncw plant. with tools and equip
ent based on these recent develop
cnts. has 4 unique advantage. pro-
ided. OF course. that IL is dominated
~ the necessary ability and expert
|nce.
There arc severa! feathers OF the
lberty engine and other aircraft en-
mes. such as the steel cylinder, that
tAnot be incorporated into the power
liant OF passenger car. The two are
lot parallel. The aircraft engine was
|perated practically continuously al
Ill power for short periods and fire.
|uently torn down Durability and
u."'ness so essential in z motor ca
|'ere negligible factors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
F0CH TO ANSWER ':OTE
hermann Must Get Out OF Baltic or
Food blockade becomes
Effective.
IBy Associated Press. ]

/ PARIS Oct. 1.-THE reply of Mr.
shal Foch. who was instructed by the
supreme counsel to draw up the en-
tente answer to the latest German
German troops from the Baltic prov
inces. will inform the German gov
eminent that the coercive measures
contemplated in the entente's earlier
reply. viz: the suspension Of the sup
ply OF foodstuffs and raw materials
and the refusal OF all financial fcili-
many does not comply with the or
ders OF the peace conference The
German reply had attempted to plead
soldiers to comply with it's orders and
protested against reimposition OF the
blockade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

persons suffering from catarrhal
a. ness. or who are growing nara OF
hearing and have head noises VIII ne
ma 10 know that this distressing al
EGction can usually he successfully
,nr,nated at home by an Internal medi-
Urea ltea that in many Instances has eff
Cnted complete relief after other treat
,lnents have failed. Sufferers who could
may hear have had their hearing
sseeetored TO such IN extent that the
t;cE OF a watch was plainly audiole
seyen or eight inches away from either
CO.. Therefore. if you know OF some
one who is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness. cut out this Tor
mula and hand it to them and you may
have been the means of saving some
nnor sufferer perhap from total deaf
ppess The prescription can be. pre-
Jared at home and Is made as follows:
secure from your druggist ! OF. Par
mini Double Strength). Take this
bnme and add to IL u pint Of hot
,vater and little graduated sugar:
stir until dissolved. Take one table
snoonful four times day
Parmint is used In this way not only
10 reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
lion and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
nressIire on tho drum. but to correct
INV excess OF secretlons in the middle
oar and the results 1t gives are nearly
aiways quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh In any
form. or distressing rumbiin4. Kissing
sounds In their ears. should rive THU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

movement In cotton to continue today and
II forced prices to new high levels for the
week Expected frost did not muterialixe.
but the rains were considered so damaging
had no effect on values. Tho opening was
n higher and In the early trading .prices went
This was the high level of the day. Resliz:
ing sales from the Ions side set In and
caused small reactions and the tendency TO
react persisted to the close: which was net
Private reports indicated that damage to
the grade Of tho crop was being continued
On 4 large scale. The forecast OF generally
rainy weather for the eastern belt was e
Earded unfavorabiy AS being likely to carry
grade damage TO that portion OF the cot
ton country. Som" portions of Texas re-
ported overlooked streams that were utterly
destroying some crops.
At the highest OF the day October traded
at I.oJ. Spots were raised 81 points on
middlinE. which carried the price to 137.
Spot quota lions were revised low middiins
advanced 81 points strict low middlinE. H.
and all other grades 81 points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. lL-Dec!de1ly unfayor-
able adviccs on the weather and NOR. bull.
iish reports or the spot ,ituatIon brouGh,
in fresh buying orders .or cotton and led
TO continued covering today, sending the
market into new high ground for the move
ment
First prices were % 10 - points net higher
here and at the TOP December WAS q and
January 330. net gains OF 20 and a points
Ie.pective!yi Proht-tak!nS then set in
WIN the liquidation the heaviest In the
steady At ne, gain Of 5T3; poinis The
inquiry for tho spot article now represent.
contracts made months ago for fan ship.
Incnt and the urgent request d!scloses the
!act that the engagements FAR greater
than any one hal predicted New demand
must go 20 the sorts that II Is found posi-.
pie 20 buy: Efforts TO make fresh engage.
incnts FOR high grades being rejected
every day. except at prohibited premiums.
spot here WAS steady AZ advance O,
~ points a; =. cc: there were no sales
spot al New Orleans was steady. with III.
revised quotation 81 rl!dd,ing fixed a. 3i3.c;
the talcs were 5.ee? bales
Cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Price. on Print, nnd Percs,,,

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Prices on
standard prints and percales were an
nounced today for the spring and the
volume OF business rendered was 80
large that some OF the large printers
withdrew after having sold ahead for
Ave months Standard print prices
were unchanged while percales were
reduced from the top levels asked a
month or two ago.
Many staple cotton goods are hard
to get for quick delivery and mills
continue to report a light production
due to labor conditions.
Further advances are expected later
in the year and manufacturers have
proyided against this continsency, by
where late cloth contracts are &C
cepted.
Wide sheetings were placed at value
after an advance named on one lead
ing line. Cotton duck rules quiet and
bleached cottons are quiet. Colored
buttons have been active and a further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
SUGGESTS ROADS BE BUILT
THAT WILL SAVE TIRES
!. o. EldridHr Thinks Time New View
be Taken ~ 10 Highway
Constructions.

WAsHI[NGToN, Oct. ll.-"Twenty:
ght million tires are now yearly
!ob:!es and motor trucks In use IN inc
died not NOT less than l2.ooo.oo9 more
such an extent ,hat second set
{ shoes, Is necessary; TO say nothing
he ,hon ;;1,n Of Inner tubes ns;
psss 'o,a tire svf bl . iGS5
fairly tidy annual expenditure for
Dad travel and TRANSPORTATION. Hence
is high time TO pay little moro
tten;ion to the effect of the various
nstead OF considering only the damage
.. y the motor vehicle 70 the road.
! avs NJ. o. Eldridee. director OF roads
You can scarcely pick up a paper
'ithou, seeing IN 1t something about
enger car and the loaded motor truck
amage the road. and. as you read on
on note how the writer, proposes TO
fleets. and how speed and weights
hould be limited. and how, the cost
'urden SHOULD be disiribn,ed:
h 10, 1aI that our 1000. 900 moIor cars
which require annually 2S.ooooo0 tires.
|em-namely, how fast will these tires
wear out on each type OF road sur
=.
mooth residence OF Fifth Avenue with
| he rough, gritty and hinty surfaces
| o often encountered on country roads.
Ind try TO imagine what a tidy sum
n tire bills would be saved II we
I:ould all travel on avenue surfaces.
|rhe saving in tire costs alone would
bay the difference in construction cost
many instances.
How much does the road surface
govern the amount of gasoline re-
luired by the motor vehicle? This is
IN important and timely question, for
light now serious minds are worrying
|pVer the future OF power sources for
motor cars. No conclusive tests have
jeen made on all types OF road under
absolutely uniform conditions and with
|Iisinterested motives. Such data as
|1as been assembled shows that road
surfaces offer tractive resistances run
ling all the way from 300 pounds or
more per ton for sand and loose gravel
O twenty pounds and less for the best
GRADES Of smooth hard surfaced pave
nents. ,
standardized and made authoritative
40 we can tell whether the saving in
Tres and gas and car and engine
Justify change in type or modif-
:ation OF the conception that the road
and not the vehicle is the principal
Consideration"
Person Countys New Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

extension OF mill engagements Is re-
ported for export and home delivery.
The cotton yarn markets have been
active. combed yarns being especially
high and firm. Jobbers report large
advance spring business on wash fab
rics, white goods and some other cot
tons. The spot demand continues good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
NEW YORK. PRopUCE MARkEr.

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Cottonseed oil was
Arm and higher on short covering and
trcmcly light offerings. occasioned by ad-
verse crop and weather and the
strength in cotton Offerings OF seed and
crude oil remain Additional tend
ers Of 700 barrels made on October
contracts. Fina, bids were 81 to IS points
net higher. Sales $500 barrels. Prime
crude. l7.Jo: prime summer yellow spot
%. % n % 30: December. 20.6l. Prime winter
Yellow. e.5oG 800: prime summer white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
vHICAGo GRAIN Ann pRoDUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. ll-Pre holiday adjust.
ment OF trades rallied the market TO.
day from the greater part of a decline that
was chiefly due to favorable weather for
conditioning the crop. Prices closed
unsettled At - to net lower. with De-
Semoe. 2eh to l.2:h and May Lei TO l2ln.
Oats finished unchanged to u higher. In
provisions tho outcome varied from 25c
loss to gain of 32c.
Leading futures ranged follows:
WHEAT-Futures not quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Chicago LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. oc,; il1-,Hoss: reeeipts. 5000;
Cattle: receipts. 200; compared with a
week ago. strictly good to prime steers
steady 10 20 cents higher: other grades
weak. uneven!y d to IS cents lower.
sheep: receipts. 100 compared with q
week ago. best fat range lambs. 80 TO IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

NV YORK.. Oct. ll-Port movemcut-
Aldd'inC. $3.50: stock. ss. AIS
Minor portS-s;ock. 40 81.
Total today-R~ccirts - 6S3. stock ago ~
Iotai FOR wcek-Receipts. 23s5s
6, io,si FOR sehson--Recc!pts. 1879: exports
NV ORLEANS. Oct. lI.-E1c.ssive rain
IA IN the western belt caused the buying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Prices quoted: Print cloths. as-inch
S4x6os. ~ IL cents; stx64s. 10 cents:
Is and IS cents: tiekinss. ounce OUNCE IS
cents: denims. $3.50; Southern indigo
81 IL cents; staple ginghams. 20 l-3
cents: dress ginghams. ~ l-2 and so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
NEW YORK. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Beevcs. no trading
SAYS stea9g; Beevss; LOO 100; westerns
7ooTs50: state lambs. 4.ooal5oo. Hogs
steady. az ls.61Gls2a: pigs. 1873; roushs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

S2s.: sales. s.: receipts. 2ao: shipments. TO-
stocks. 7.tco. Rosin. nrm: sales. ASS: re.
sio.s &c. ,ss sh'p d m , t'ssk' IS
e; 1875: II. 1880: I. 1880; K. 1885: NJ. 20
y. 400; VIC. 2l.Eo: WV. 2e.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
VIII Hear Goldman Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE case of
as an undesirable alien. will be heard
by immigra ton authorities at Ellis
Island October l6 Secretary Of Labor
Wilson reported today TO the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
RICHMOND sTocK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct Il. 1919. j..
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
Virginia IS. Old G. and r.. 1852. 81 -.
Virginia Centuries. 1891 .......... s0:1 "
RAILROAD BONDS.
Seaboard Adjustment 81. 49,. AZ -.
southern ny Is, as. 1924. ::.. g
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. and Ports. T. Co: SIS: 1885,. -. 70
Va. Ry and Pow. Co. Js, 1884,. -. 7g
STnEEr ~ $40 Is Bid ~ a
Va Ry. and Pow. Co. p!d.. no -. IS
Va. Ry. and Pow. Co. com. 20 -. 80
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line. CON-. 100 50 -.
Chesapeake and Ohio ....... 10 59;. -.
Norfolk and Western. com. 10 l02 -.
Scaboard Air Line. pfd.... 100 10 -.
Scaboard Air Line. COM. TO Q -.
Southern Railway. ptd 49,. no So -.
Southern Ry.. con........... 10 IS -.
BAND AND TRUST CO. STOCK.
American National .......... 10 232 ...
Broad Strost .,.............. - 20 -.
Commerce and Trusts 500. 100 2,s -.
Commerce and Trusts $3.50. 100 23S IS
First National .............. 100 80 -.
Merchants National 100 625
National state and City,. io1 :o2 ,o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

higher could not hold their ground and
moved from fraction to l point or more
from the early highs. few. however. con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
NEW YORK Cum MARKEr

NEW YORK. Oct li.-Aftcr scoring sub
stant!ai advances and touching new high
curites, stocks moved In an Irregular man
today. Many Issues which opened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

proof. brick with granite trimmings.
The plans prepared by Greensbcro
architect are In The hands OF the COM
asked for. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Person County's New Courthouse.
ROXBORO, y. c.. Oct. 1.-THE $780,
mo courthouse and Jail to be erected,
nv the Person County Board Of Com
Customers is to be four stories. fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Oct ll-Cotton goods and
yarns today were Arm with markets &C.
tive. Trade was held back by inability to
make shipments because of the port strike
Linens were firm and burlaps for spot de
livery higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
NAVAL. STOREa

NEW YORK. oct. lL-Spot coffee. quiet;
Rio IS. 1871: Santos As. >:5E to 2Sh
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
NOTIONS
A List Of Monsy-SGveTO N
Fan Sewing Needs


Fan Sewing Needs
Pin Cubes, Jet, vVhite o. 10P
matt head pins 90. ............... 4VS
NASSAU BastiRg COUtOn, SUO- A.
Metal far ChHIns, black OF ER
bronze fnish. Regularly 10c. ~
turkey Red Woven lniuhla' toF
marking underwear, unens etc
Quarter gross IN each package 80
Any letter. ...............:.. ~
StfekeFef Embroidery Trimming
white and colored effects, in dainty
designs. . and yard I6P
pieces ................... SSS
Asbestos IFOn HOldeFH' regu- 9P
= ssyviHE ts SIashins OIl. extra grade,
will not gum. Regularly &c 9P
FSIsinert'G SANITARY Rubber sheet
Ing, crib size, lSX37 26P
FoIdInE Wire Coat HanEerH. II
lOc kinds. ..............''.
Mending Tissue SO
Tape Measures, 60 inches %
long, metal tipped ....-....... ~
Carpet Binding, substantial agal-
lty; Colors OF red, green and II
tan. Yard ~
ChldFen's hickory waists, with
pair OF Well-knOWn HfCkOFN gar
ters attached; neatly made
correct sizes from to Il k6p
years Observation-Disclosures wv
TuFkiah Wash Cloths, blue pink
and white, with shell edge stitching
and --pFoOf lOOpb. Regu- ITO
Iarly Coo each ...............-.. - -
Shoe or slipper Trees, strongly
made; hard wood tips IL
Pair Observation-Disclosures. ....... ~
Lingerie Tape. assorted co!OFsI g.
yard pieces. TWO pieces o.
TOT
Blanket BihdtnE, pink, white and
blue; 2-inch width. 10O
o. ara s
Rlbbon-COveFed CaFFiaEr ClaWBs,
pink or blue; neatly made. 0ON
Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6OS
HaKFpin Cabinets, containing a
good assortment OF wire hair GO
pins. Worth 1Oc. "
GOldenbeFE'a-FiFntF FloaF.