davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SWEET YAM TO Be
MADE STAPLEC CROP

STARKYlLLB, Miss, May 22.-Miss
Nancy Hall, OF Mississippi, In her best
bib and tucker, Is soon to make her
bow to the people OF the United States.
She will be perfectly equipped for a
triumphal tour; cooperation will &C.
company her every step OF the way, and
prosperity win escort her home.
The great idea Ia to stabilize the third
ranking crop of the state; to grow the
crop as n state unit; adopt advanced
methods Of producing, harvesting and
storage; and through a nationwide plan
Of advertising and education, introduce
the product In a standard container and
under a state trade mark to the great
bulk OF the people OF the nation who
have yet TO experience the ~epicureal de-
light Of the Golden Southern yam.
The sweet potato has Its natural home
In Mississippi. Our light, warm
soils, our long growing season and our
temperate climate produce abundantly
u product that is Incompatible In quail
~ and toothsomeness,
Why. then, IL not the sweet potato
one Of our staple money crops? Be-
cause the sweet potato industry Is hap
hazard. At one season the market is
glutted, at another no potatoes to fur
nish an eager market, and between the
two periods millions of bushels rot by
reason OF Inadequate storage facilities.
With these facts In mind a meeting
was recently held at Jackson for the
organization of a Mississippi Sweet Po-
tato Growers association. The associ-
alton has Az its object the stabilizating
Of the sweet potato industry, and the
correction of the faults which have held
its growth In check.
The constructive work of the associa-
ton is to be accomplished by the adop-
ton of one state variety, by better
methods of cultivation. harvesting. stor-
9 and shipping: by the use Of stand
ard containers and a state trade mark;
by u nationwide campaign of educa-
ton on the wholesome food value Of
sweet potatoes, and by the organiZa-
ton Of boys sweet potato clubs as one
OF the surest means OF attaining these
objects.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Agree on Shaft and Park.

There was complete agreement
among the members of the committee
not only concerning the d~esirability Of
erecting a monument at Washington
and developing and maintaining a park
at Oyster Bay, but also the larger
project which the Roosevelt society rep
resents, This project is the direct re-
suit of the popular demand which the
committee was bound to honor, and / IN
Its final action TO reflect. This demand
was for a permanent, continuing and
living memorial to keep alive and in
culcate the ideals OF the late president
for he benefit of future generations.
Personally | am greatly pleased with
the result of the meeting. The com
mittee had the benefit OF an admirable
statement from Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in which he gave the wishes
of himself and the Roosevelt family,
who naturally endeavor to interpret
what our dead friend would desire. This
idea was that in providing a memorial
to his father there should be above all
things something tangible and I be-
lieve that this desire we have unques-
tionably met"
Subscriptions to the Roosevelt me-
mortal will be voluntary. Branches will
be organized In each state, to which
contributions may be sent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Roof Garden

Crowds continue to be attracted by
the allurements Of the Alaskan Roof
Garden, atop the Falls building on
Front street, where a cabaret, dancing
and other amusements are featured
each night. The out-of-town visitors
have found the garden a most delight
full spot despite the cool weather of
the past few nights.
The weather, however, has apparent
ly had little effect on the desires Of
the crowds to enjoy an evening Of
dancing, and If anything, it appears
as If the GOODNESS of the evenings made
dancing all the more attractive.
Various features have been provided
by the management for the entertain
ment of visitors as well as M%emphians
and the Hawaiian singers and dancers
are proving a popular diversion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
$350,0O0 ROAD BOND
ISSUE SOLD TO BANK

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May %. (Spl.(-
The bond issue OF Road Improvement
district No. II, which will be used to
build a road from the free bridge to
Sheriff., Tucker and Ferda, amounting
to $3.50, 900, was sold Wednesday to the
Simmons National bank of this city,
with the understanding that the bank
Is to take $3.50, 900 worth of the issue.
The price was not announced, but the
bonds bear 5h per cent and run serial
" for 20 years.
The commissioners of the district will
advertise for bids for the construction
of the road in a few days and the work
will be started about July 1. When
completed this will give another high
way to Little Rock, going via England,
where 1t connects at the Lonoke county
line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Arenic Jubilee

T~hirty-eight distinct feats, performed
on the high-air double trapeze, in four
n one-half minutes, is said to be
the worlds speed record in this branch
or aerial gymnastics, as displayed by
the Aerial Macks, a mighty good look
ing young couple, at the arenic jubilee,
Since style, grace and agility are the
necessary qualifications for success in
the arena, the Aerial Macks are on
their way to fame, for a better looking
couple would be hard to find, while
their performance, in addition to the
of high-air skill, the evident result of
continued hard practice and clean liv-
ing.
The display Of the Aerial Macks will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
CENTENARY FUND RUNS
OVER $~25,OOO,OOO

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 22.-Sub-
scriptions to the centenary fund of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
amounted to SIS, 1897 1877 when h%eadquar-
ters closed at 10 o'clock Wednesday.
Notable reports received during the
day included the following East Okla
homa, $370,O00; Florida. $544 ,832; Mis-
souri,, 1,107, S76; North Mississippi,
S602, 900; Southwest Missouri, $29S, Az;
West Oklahoma. s307,91S. and Louis
vile. Ky. Sbl1. 934.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
COMPARING NOTES.

kissed?"'
You are, my darling, and it makes
me happy to hear you say l am the
IF / am the first, how does 1t hap
pen you do it so expertly?'
And II l am the first, how do you
know whether l dosit expertly or not?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
COL. WILLIAM soYoE THOMPSON.

Three memorials are to be dedicated
to Theodore Roosevelt, American. They
are a statue or shaft In Washington; a
park at Oyster Bay, which may include
Sycamore Hill, to be preserved like
Mount Vernon and Lincoln's home at
Springfield, Ill, and the establishment
and endowment of an Incorporated So
ciety to promote tthe development and
application of the policies and ideals
of Theodore Roosevelt for the benefit
of tine American people.
The decision as to the form of the
memorial was reached at a conference
of the Roosevelt permanent memorial
national committee here.
More than 1000 suggestions. coming
from almost every section of the coun-
try, We're considered by the committee,
Of which Col, William Boyce Thomp-
son is chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Social Postponed.

The ladies' social which was to have
been given by the Character Builders
Bibel class OF the Madison Heights
Methodist church Friday night has
been postponed to May 80 on account
Of the change in the date Of the Cen
s2aniai hi~snsle.i ras.A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

HABrTUAL CONSTIPATION CURED
IN "a TO q DAYS.
"LAN-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a spe-
cially prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative
for Habitual Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly, but should be taken regularly
for IA to q days to induce regular ac-
ton. 1t Stimulates and Regulates. Very
Pleasant to Take. Coo per bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Yancey-Hobbs.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May %, (Spl)
DR., Edwin r. Yanccy, Of Neshoba,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. ], G,
Hobbs, OF Centerville. at the home Of
the brides parents Wednesday after
Q The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Prentice A, Pugh, Of the
Church of the Advent, Nashville, The
couple are spending their honeymoon IN
Nashville and will make their home in
Memphis shortly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Nf1Al2lgEA&sH1
Mills -Farrra.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May %. (SplD--
Miss Nancy Farrar, daughter Of Mrs.
Glenn Farrar, of this city, and Charles
Il. Mills, OF Buffalo, n. r., were mar
ried at Lakeside Methodist church
Wednesday at 3 pm, the Rev. II. b.
Trimble saying the ceremony. They
will make their home in Buffalo, where
the bridegroom Is a business a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

furnish n Of the thrills Of the aren't
jubilee Of the Memphis Centennial cele.
bration during the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
GEN. W.P. RICHARD0N ARRIVES AT MURMANSK AND
 WILL COMMAND AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, April 12 by Associated Press )-General March, chief of staff of the army ounced today that Com any l. 39t infantry from Detroi the command which recently refused to return to the trenches in the Arch angel district When ordered by officers they asked them questions which Bosevk propagandsts had urged that they put to their officers The said they drafted to fight Germany not the Bosevik After talk by the regi mental commander in which he told them they fighting defensive war, they entered the trenches.
 General W. P. Richardson has arrived at Murmansk to take command of the American forces at Archnge It 1)ected that his arrival will relieve the situation
 General March said to the newspaper here today: n my long do not recall another instance where American soldiers did not want to fight Always they have said Lead to it. ;
 Washington is awaiting the arrival of the Bolshevk leaf lets containing the questions which the American troops put to their officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
FEARS
 L0SS0F TRADE TO AMERICA


 WASHINGTON, April F (by Asso- ciated Press) British subjects abroad are bombarding the home government with complaints of the activity of American business men throughout the world, according to information received by the state department.
 One London paper voices the gen. eral apprehension that the United States will take away England's lead in world commerce.
 It is officially reported that English man are taking action in the Lanca- shire district in relation to the Orien- tai trade Great Britain may send a commercial mission to China.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
BANKERS WANT CHECK EXODUS
 OF ALIENS

NEW YORK, April 12 (by Associated Press).-The American Bankers As sociation is writing to all the United States savings banks to aid in check ing the exodus from America of thou sands of aliens who are sailing for their native lands with millions of American dollars.
 The movement is said to be due to Bolshevik propaganda. An alarming proportion of the fourteen millions of foreign-born population in the United States are selling their Liberty bonds and withdrawing their money from the banks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
ADMIRAL CAPERTON TO
 RE RETIRED IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, April 12 (by Asso- ciated Press).-It is announced that Admiral Caperton, commander of the Pacific fleet since March, 1917, will be retired June 3O
 The vessels under Admiral Caper- tons command played big part in clearing the South seas of German raiders during the war. and in patrol ling Pacific waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
ILLINOIS LABOR PARTY FORMED
 WITH C0MMUNISTIC PROGRAM

SPRINGFIELD Ill., Aljri 12 (by Associated Press 1.-The Illinois Labor party convention consisting delegates from ninety three ces session here has adopted platform stating to be the duty of the worngme organize po cal party
 The Labor party" the platform, 's destined to usher in day of freedom Amerca-freedom from pov cry from the ownership of the by busness
 The platform advocates the democratic control of com d industry for the benefit of those who work advocates the eghthour day. equal suffrage, equal pay men and reduction of the cost of living by elimination profit eerng public ownership and operation of public utilities and the abolition of the Illinois senate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
THOUSAND NATIVES OF KOREA
 ARE MASSACRED BY JAPANESE
 MTHREE-H0UR DEMONSTRATION

SAN FRANCESCA April 12 (by Associated Press).-The Korean National Association has received cabegram from native Korean children through their pastor saying that the Japanese masacrng the Koreans More than thousand unar1ned people killed in Seoul during three hours de onstraton March 28 the The Japanese troops
 remen and civilians ordered shoot and beat the people merciesy Throughout Korea the thou sands of the inhabitants killed March 2 The homes of the Korean leaders have been destroyed have been stripped beaten before crowds doctors forbidden to for the injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
.DEbS ON HIS WAY TO SERVE
 JAIL TERM

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 12 (by As- sociated Press) The mandate of the supreme court ordering the removal of Eugene V. Debs to the Moundsville, w Va, federal prison, to serve his sen tence of ten years, has arrived here.
 Convicted Man Leaves
 TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 12 (by Associated Press) Eugene " Debs left here today for Cleveland, whence he will be taken to Moundsville.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
LAST DAY FOR NEW BILLS IN
 LOWER HOUSE

JUNEAU, April 12 Especial to the Daily Times) Today was the last day for introduction of bills in the house of representatives, and a~fiood of new bills were presented, among them three new eight-hour bills to meet the suggestions of Attorney Geh- eral Grigsby and to cure his legal ob- jections to the Dunn-P Pennington bill, which had been approved by the com mittee of the whole
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
LANE WANTST0 PROVIDE JOBS
 FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, April 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Secretary Lane has re- quested the fifteen thousand employees of the department of the interior throughout the country to make every effort to aid returning soldiers and sailors in obtaining work.
 Employees of the department have been directed to report all opportuni ties for employment to Colonel Arthur Woods, special assistant secretary who is handling the matter of employ
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
AMERICAN CEREALS IF SHIPS WILL BRING
 HOME OUR SOLDIERS

MADRID, April 12 (by Associated Press) s).-Spanish ships are to be al. lowed to import American cereals on condition that they stop at Bordeaux and load American troops and war ma terials for return to the United States. ARMY IS NOW LESS THAN 2,0OO, ,OOo
 WASHINGTON, April 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Demobilization has re- duced the army of the United States to less than two million men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
PASSENGER IS ROBBED
 OF VALUABLE CLOTHING

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 12 (by Associated Press) ).-Lillian Atkins, who arrived here today on board the steamship Empress of Russia from Japan, reports that $7,500 worth of clothing belonging to her was stolen while on board the vessel
 The stolen articles included sable cape worth $4,500.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

PARIS, April 12 (by Associated Press) ).The league of nations commission of the conference has completed sderaon of the league covenant which contains amend men eXempting the Monroe doctrine from being affected its provisions The covenant does not include the proposal of France for international general military staff France reserved the right to submit this question to the penay session of the peace conference which to be held consider the enant.
 It officially announced that the text of the league of tons covenant will be made public within few days
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
SKACWAY BOY IGNORED
 BY BELGIAN GOVERNMENT

SEATTLE. April 13 (by Associated Press) "A letter received here says that Colonel Dan Pullen of Skagway, Alaska, has been decorated by the Bel gian government The details are not given.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
SMITH REAPP0INTED
 TERRITORIAL TREASURER

JUNEAU, April 12 Special to the
 Daily Times) ~ Governor Riggs today reappointed Walstein c. Smith to be territorial treasurer for the four-year terms beginning January last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
GERMAN OFFICERS JOIN
 HUNGARIAN RED ARMY

LONDON. April IF Iby Associated Press).-H Is reported that . large number of German officers, formerly under Von Hindenburg have joined the Hungarian Red army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
GRAVE DICCERS REFUSE
 TO BURY BODIES OF DEAD

sTETTIN, Germany, April 12 (by Associated Press) The grave dig gers here have struck, and as conse- quence many bodies remain unbuf1ed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
NEW ARMIES BEING ORGANIZED IN WESTERN RUSSIA TO ASSIST
 SPRING B0LSHEVlK 0FFENS[VES

BASEL, April 12 (by Associated Press) - A Berlin newspaper says that the soviet gov- ernment at>Munich, Bavaria, was overthrown on Friday last by force of arms. No details have been learned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
HUN FINANCE MINISTER
 HAS QUIT HIS OFFICE

BERLIN. April 12 (by Associated Press) Dr. schiffer, minister of finance. has resigned for personal req sons.
 |
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 12 (by Associated Press )-Advces from Scandinavia that the Bosevik preparing big military oensve in the spring It reported that the Bo shevi getting ready for offensive the Murmansk the weather permits and to be strengthening
 their positions in the Arcange region It is said that ern Russia whole armies being organized.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
JAPAN WINS ITS FIGHT FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
B0ISHEYlN PLAN BIG OFFENSIVE FOR THE SPRING
Urge Workmen ToOppose Pact

& PARIS, April 12 (by Associ- ated Press). The General Federation of Labor has posted placards in Paris stating that the diplomats have offered us a league of nations which is not the society of nations pre- scribed in President Wilson's fourteen points. We accepted those points,"
 The French working classes are urged to rise al gainst "the sabotage of peace"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
May Endeavor
 ToCross Ocean

# ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 12
 # (by Associated Press) .-Avia- * tor H. G. Hawker, with Hop
 * with plane, may attempt a # transatlantic flight at o'clock # this afternoon if weather con- < diions are favorable. ... < It is reported that there is a
 # storm at sea, although the con-
 # ditions here are favorable for # the flight. Elaborate prepara- # tions have been made to guard # against disaster. #
 3k 3. x sk X x x x x x x x x ,, x :x,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT
 IN COMPLETED FORM READY f FOR SUBMISSION TO COUNCIL

PARIS, April 12 (by Associated Press). The league of nations commission of the peace conference, by vote of 17 to II, has adopted the Japanese amendment to the cov- enant providing for racial equality.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

GENEVA April 12 by Associated Press Tt is reported that the Hungarian Magyar troops have attacked and paged several Rumanan villages in Pennsylvania after stiff fight which the Rumanians overwhelmed 1t is said that the and villagers have fled terrified to the mountains
 Bolsheviki Active in the South
 PARIS April 12 (by Associated Press)-The Intransi- the advance of the Boshevik is likely force the allies to evacuate Sebastopol.
 Sustain Serious Losses in the North
 LONDON, April 12 (by Associated Press The office estimated that the Boshevki lost four hundred in killed wounded in the attack fred Makhrenga April The Bolshevki attempted to break through to the Dvna.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At $1.S5
Values to S2.95

SGT. Preserving Kettles. reg. s2.s5.
o-qt. Windsor Kettles, reg S295.
5-qt. Windsor Saucepans, reg. S2.o5.
Lot. Coffee Pots, reg. $3.50.
Got. Preserving Kettles, reg. s240.
6-qt- Tipped Saucepans, reg. s245.
4-qt. Covered Kettles, reg. S255.
4-qt. Covered Saucepans, reg. s2.55.
4-qt. Covered Saucepots. reg s2.55.
4-qt. Windsor Kettles, reg. $3.50
317-qt. Colanders, reg. $3.50
Lot Double Boilers, reg. s255.
1914 in. Oval Trays, reg. $40.
11x14-in. Oblone Trays, reg S255.
12x16-in. Oblong Trays. reg. S2.7O.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Masons to Meet Here

a.. "a ooen meeting Of Masons Of all
rxiees will be held in Masonic Hall
o."sn'yTth;rd Street tnd Sixth Avenue
nr.'oer %. a, which Lieutenant Coz
na.l e.ss harry &. Walker. former grand
M s.taander of the Knights Templar in
g. .ork, viii speak on 1.-The Chris-
sas," The meeting vii be nnas, ',Ds W.
spfcss a. Of Palestine Commapderv.
sss y Grand Master Thomas r. Penn
Nsw York, and representatives Of
Isa communicates, Knights Templnr.
Gsw York, New Jersey and Con
f'eut will sttsnd.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At So.
Values TO S4.2O

12-qt. Preserving Kettles. reg. s3a5.
s-qt- Covered Kettles. req. 1885.
SGT. Saucepots. reg. 1885.
3-qt. Coffee Pots, reg. 1895.
2-qt. Tea Pots, reg. S..20.
3-qt. Double Boilers. reg. s3e5.
Special Combinations, reg. 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At So
Values TO S4.oO

l4-qt. Preserving Kettles. rec. 1855.
lo-qt. Covered Kettles. reg. $+s5.
2O-ln. Oval Trays. reg 81 %.
2o-ln. Rectangular Trays. reg ss35.
Combination Cookers. re-. Sss0.
Steamer Saucepots, reg. S425.
Egg Poachers, reg. 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At Csc
Values to SI..55

LOT. Graduated Measure. reg. S1.50.
Loose Bottom Jelly Cake Pans, reg.
S130.
s9-cup Muffin Pans, reg. $50
6-cup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg. $195.
9-cup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg $l4O
215-qt Tipped Saucepans, reg. $1.40
got Stew Pans, reg $130.
2-qt. Deep Bake Pans, reg. sl.30.
Sgt Pudding Pans, reg. $1.35.
Gin. Tubed Cake Pans. reg. $1.55
2-qt Dairy Pans. reg. $3.50
Tin. Heavy Skillets. reg. $1.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At SIPS
Values to ,SI.0,5

4-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s1.95.
DOT Tipped Saucepans, reg s1.85.
3-qt. Covered Straight Kettles, reg.
S195.
BOT. Covered Saucepans, reg. s1.e5.
3-qt Covered Saucepots, reg s195.
5-qr. Pudding Pans, reg. s1.85.
5-qt. Stew Pans, reg. S195.
4-Qt. Deep Bake Pans. reg. s185.
12-cup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg. S1.85.
1O-in. Tubed Cake Pans, reg. s1.85.
5-qt. Dairy Pans. reg. S190.
10-in. Heavy Skille-s, reg. S190.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At $1.45
Values 10 S2.2O

5-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s2.l5.
5-qt. Tipped Saucepans. reg. S2.2O.-
5-qt. Stew Pans, reg. 1920.
6-qt. Deep Bake Pans. reg s205.
12-cup Muffin Pans. reg. s2.10.
l0-in. Loose Bottom Tubed Cake
Pans, reg. S2.05.
sgt. Dairy Pans, reg. s210.
12x15 Cookie Pans, reg. s210.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At 75c
Values to SI.I5

Seamless Biscuit Pans, reg S1.15.
Tin. Griddle Cake Covers. reg. 81.
112- -qt. Dairy Pans, reg. 81.
LOT. Straight Saucepans, reg. S1.15.
1-qt Convex Saucepans. reg. S115.
2-qt. Pudding Pans. reg. s1.1O.
4 -qt. Stew Pans. reg. s11O.
:. -qt. Deep Baking Pans, reg. S1.O5.
!. -qt. Soup Strainers, reg. Sl.15.
2-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg. $1.15.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At $1.1O
Values to .SI.75

3-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s1.75.
3-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg sl65.
2-9t Covered Straight Kettles, reg
S165.
2-qt. Covered Saucepans, reg. sl65.
2-qt. Covered SauceDots, reg. sls5.
4-qt. Deep Pudding Pans, reg. $50
SGT. Stew Pans, reg $50.
3-qt. Deep Bake Pans, reg. s155.
Loose Bottom Square Jelly Cake
Pans. reg. $1.55
Loose Bottom Tubed Cake Pans, reg.
$165.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At $2.25
Values TO $500

2-qt. Coffee Pots. reg. $40.
2-qt. Tea Pots. reg. $3.50.
l0-qt. Preserving Kettles. reg 1885.
SGT. Covered Kettles. reg. 1910
SGT Covered Saucepots. reg s3lo.
6-qt. Windsor Kettles, reg. 1890.
2-qt. Double Boilers, reg. 1855.
16-in. Oblong Baking Pans, reg. 81.
ls-in. Oolong Baking Pans. reg. s3.55.
lin Heavy Sklllets, reg. 1920.
l8-ln. Oblong Trays, reg. $3.05.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
At 39c
KaJueS tn 81,
Livingston St.
Elm Place.

11a-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg. 55c.
Gin. Shallow Pie Plates, reg. 45c-
1O-in. Shallow Pie Plates, reg. 55c.
lin. Shallow Pie Plates, reg. Coo.
q pit. Drinking Cups, reg. 55c.
1-pt. Drinking Cups, reg. Soc.
Gin. Deep Pie Plates, reg. soc.
lO-in. Deep Pie Plates, reg. 60c.
s-a-in. Stra ght Pie Plates, reg. sic.
9i2-in. Straight Pie Plates, reg. sc.
9ia-in. Jelly Cake Pans. reg. SOC.