davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
HE oFTTRED WORTHLESS CHICK

An unidentified man, who attempted
last nieht TO purchase watch at
the store OF Harry pogach, ii6 Mar
ket street. with a worthless cleck,
disappeared when the proprietor CALI
ed Police patrolman Charles Morrow.
The check was for S3S drawn. on the
Farmers Bank and purporied 10 be
signed by -Ahe pusey \ Jones Com
pany.
Mrs. pogach waited on the man,
who spent some time looking over
watches. selecting one he presented
the check. The woman's suspicious
were aroused at the appearance OF The
check and called the oflcer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
DRUFR ACCUsI5D on THEFT

Webster Musieile. aged % years, an
empl0ye Of the Glover Dairy Company
was held under 500 bail for the up
Der court by Magistrate Broman, this
morning. charged with the larceny
AS bailee OF $3.50 from the company
Nfustslle was a driver for the com
pany. and. 10 Is alleged, collected
funds for which no failed TO make
return
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
BURY p. :. DOHERTY SATURDAY.

The funeral or Patrick J. Dousnerly,
Who died yesterday from cancer OF une
throat will be held saturday morn
ing from his late residence, In Henry
CLAW followed by mass at 2 O'Clock
standard timel. In st. Joseph's Catho-
lic Church. Members Of District NO
, Ancient order Of Hlbernlans, ol
which ne was a member, Will atlend
Interment will be made al st. Joseph
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
COMEDY AT NEWPORT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June "A tableau and
comedy viii be presented tomorrow
In Masonic Temple, under the aus
plces Of the Daughters Of Naomi, OF
Richardson Park Sunday School. at
8 ,. m.
The First Quarterly Conference WAS
held In the Newport Church last
evening.
Mrs. Frances 2. Mccoy. principal OF
lhe Newport public school. took a
number Of The children OF the school
TO Philadelphia yesterday. where thcv
visited the Geological Gardens. They
were accompanied by Mrs Thomas
Jenerls and Miss sarah Jefferls, Of
I stanton
Miss Edith sharpe. Of Wilmington
was the suest or Miss Ethel Wood.
ward on Monday
Miss Leila Lyman OF Berwyn. Pa.
| spent the weekend here with her par
enls. Mr. and Mrs. John r. Lyman.
Miss Blanche Crawford and Mrs
Bessie Buck Of Wilmington wer
weekend guests OF Mr and Mrs. Jane
Newman at Chesterto own, Md.
Misses Olive Smith and Laur
! Hickey spent Monday az Willow
, Grove Park.
Miss Rebecca Churchman Of Farm
School, Pa. was the weekend gues
Of Mr. and Mrs John A. Cranston
Mrs. d. W. Chandler has returned b
her home here after a few days visi
with Or. and Mrs Patterson and Mrs
Clement Mccormick, Of Oxford, Pa
! While away she also attended IN
commencement exercises at the OK
ford Hlgh School.
Miss Ethel Woodward spent sun
day with friends al HockessIn
Mrs. George W. Seeds. Bliss NNioli
Seeds and gorge kipe spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Rit
tenhouse, Ridgely, Nd.
Mr. ard Mrs A. VI. Craig motore,
90 Nottingham, Nd. Saturday. wher,
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
IT N. . oLuR DANCE.

The second Informal dance Of the
I. n. r. ? Club was held last night in
Gilbert Studio. FOrty-five couples
were present. Music was furnished
by Shorler's Orchestra. Miss sara
Baldwin and Edward Halrsine won the
spot dance. Miss Baldwin was the
recipient Of a basket Of flowers and
Mr.. Hairslne a silver pencil.
on the cover Of the dance pro-
gram were slhouettes Of the four
members Of the club with a question
mark in the center. The members OF
me club are the Misses Catherine
Uasson. Elizabeth A. Glbney, Mary
Hirrins and Marion kershaw.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
RFv. l.. N. TAYLOR A GRADUATE.

The Rev. Lorimer Bland Taylor
pastor OF Bethany Baptist Church
fhis city. was graduated al the flfty-
second annual commencement OF
Crozier Theological Seminary. Ches'
ter. yesterday. There were twenty
young men in the class.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NrW YoRK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June . United Press'1
Following the adverse cotton crop
report made public today the cottnn
market opened strong With pnces
higher.
$3.50, up T3. and December 3tS7. up
20 al the opening
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
urncIuFs co nTITDFND

Al a meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors OF the Hercules Powder Com
pany yesterday. a quarterly dividend
n 2 per cent. and an extra dividend
OF 3 per cent, declared on the COM
mon stock. payable June % 10 com
mon stockholders OF record June 10.
from which date books for the trans
Ter Of common stock VIII be closed
until after the payment OF dividend
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
r1NF TNyO FAST DRIVEns.

William VI. Taylor and William w.
Moody were each fined $40 ana COSTS
FOR speeding by Judge Hastings n
Municipal Court this morning. They
were arrested Yesterday by Motor
cvcle Oflcer Hynson, Taylor tar
drlvinr at excessive speed IN cuutn
Union street and Moody for driNing
too fast in Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
LOUIS HALLE HOME 80, ,-,.,onv

Louis Halle. secretary and general
manager on the Amalgamated Leather
Companies. Inc. who has been ~
, Europe for Che past two months, ar
rived in New York on sunday Mr
Halle Is expected at his home IN tni'
CITY today. He had 20 remain IN New
York this week on business.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
IINEnpnnL cnTrnN.

LIVERPOOL. June United Press.)
Spots opened improved demand To-
day with prices steady Sales amount
od tO 1000 bales Receipts totalled
1900 bales including 10000 American.
Futures opened duh
American middlings fair, 32 - good
middlings. 2970, full middEngs,
2s.i5; middlings. 2720; ordinary
1874
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
nERImnING n. a o. RRIDGE.

Work on The old Baltimore and OHIO
railroad bridge, over the Brandy,Nlne
bridge for foot and vehicular traillc,
Is rapidly prOeressing The laying of
The concrete floor Of the bridge will
be started shortly.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
coNFFRENCF DELEGATION HOME

The delagatlOn from Inc WlImlnE-
ION Methodist Episcopal Conference
arrived home Saturday morning from
Desmoines. Iowa, where they had been
attending the General Conference OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
MIST SUPPORT CIIILD

A temporary order OF 81 a week
was placed against James J. Bell by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning for The support OF his
child.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
WHOSE INSTRUMENTS ARE THESE?

A bag containing set Of yeierin,,
Thirteenth and washington streets
this morning and taken to the police
station.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Search the Want Ads for agreeable
apartments 10 rant and homes 70
buy.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NFW LETTERING on BANK.

Workmen today were putting new
gold letters on the entrance TO the
equitable Trust Company, at Ninth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing to purchase or sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

FRANK STOUT SERIOUSLY Ill.
Frank Stout. parole officer OF the
county courts, Is seriously IN at his
home, 1907 Delaware avenue. He was
taken sick on Saturday night.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
PLANS TO CONSOLIDATE
ILLINOIS COAL INTERESTS

st. LOUIS, No, May s.-Efiort To
consolidate under syndicate owner
ship about forty coal mining com
panies in Southern Illinois is being
made by New York interests, accord
ing 10 Louis j, Nicolaus, vice presi-
dent of the Stifel-Nicolaus Invest
ment company here, which is promot-
ing the huge project, The companies
operate about seventy coal mines and
Nicolaus said options already had
heen obtained on close "a thirty of
them. The options cover about 80
per cent of the total output of the
mines involved. Between SS,0OO,0O0
and sl0,0OO,OOO of coal mines are in
volyed in the deal. The total daily
production represent, between co.
900 and 10000 tons. The merger is
expected 10 stabilize the price ot coal
throughout the year so as 10 keep
production uniform and afford steady
employment for the miners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

ed. The instrument, though small, is
essentially a seismograph since i'll
works on the same principle as the
ponderous apparatus by which earth
quake tremOrs are recorded. 10 con-
sists of an iron ring about three and
a half inches in diameter, within the
center of which is suspended lead
weight that is fastened by a single
bolt through two metal discs (pure
nickel discs OOPS inch thick are used)
one of which covers the top and the
other the bottom of the ring. There
are two brass cap pieces, the top
one having an opening in the center
Ito which is fastened n rubber tube
leading to stethescopic earpiece.
These cap pieces arc fastened with
bolts to the iron ring and serve also
to hold the metal discs in place.
II is of great value for rescue work
in mines. II frequently happens that
after a disaster men barricade them-
selves in some portion Of the property
where the air is still good and await
rescue parties. In such a ease, if they
keep up a continuous pounding, il may
easily be possible to locate them by
means of the geophone. Otherwise IL
is possible that the rescue party may
come near them without discovering
their place of refuge. The same is
true of metal mines. where men may
be- imprisoned behind falls or even
be barricaded in some portion of the
mine to which they have retreated in
order to protect themselves from the
fumes of fire. The geOphone has
also been proved of value for rough
survey work in both coal and metal
mines, for purposes of checking post
tions Of headings, wines or raises
being driven, sunk or raised to make
a connection. II is perhaps of more
value under the conditions usually
prevailing in metal mines, since direc-
ton Is more easily determined through
rock than through coal.
II is easily seen that gcophones are
Of value when the headings nf tuu-
ncls difficult 10 survey are coming
together Direction determinations
should be made from each tunnel. and
II the results are consistent the opcr-
aior can be- sure of his data. Tn, re-
suits may not agree IT the strata he
tween the two tunnel heads are not
homogeneous. and of course In this
ease, little reliance can De placed
upon them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
NINETY ONE COAL MINERS
KILLED DURING THE YEAR

An even nincly-onc coal miners lost
their lives in Colorado during the
year 1919. according 10 the annual re-
port Of james Dalrymplc, state coal
mine inspector. just made public. OF
this number cighiy-nine we're killed
underground and two on the surface.
Rockialls. falls of coal. clectruculiun
and explosions Of gas were the chief
causes of fatal accidents. Thirty-onc
men were killed by gas explosions /;
thirteen in the Empire mine in Las
Animns county, and eighteen In the
Oakdalc mine in Rouit county. OF
the nineiy-ono deaths thirty were
found Ia he unavoidable, ten were
caused By carclessness of the men
killed and IN the eases of thirty the
blame was put on the employers.
Altogether Gl2.Inn men were en-.
pluycd iu aud about the mines of the
state during the year. The total coal
production Tor the year b. given as
l0,iuG,bi3 tons. on this production
2,OO6,2bs tons were shipped out Of the
state, l,2lTOls tons were turned into
coke In the five hundred and eighteen
ovens which were in operation Ia the
state during the year The mines
themselves used 2GD0I6 IN ull tons
for steam and heat.
The miners worked on an average
of 22l.4 days during the year and the
average production per miner for the
year was l5sOs tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
REPORT IS MADE ON THE
COST THE COUNTRY OVER

The federal trade commission, begin
ming with January, has resumed coli
lection of monthly cost reports of biz
luminous coal operators, according Ia
Boston News Bureau. This b. In line
with the policy followed hy the fuel
administration from August, 1917. To-
December. 1918. but suspended last
year or eighteen hundred and fifty
nine operators who made returns for
january in six competitive fields Cow
criug the country, whose total output
amounted "a 26,365,3si tons for that
month. returns showed average sales
realization of s2.7i q tom against
claimed costs %, mine ut F2.32, lcay-
ing average margin of toriy-iNo cents
ton. This compared with returns
at tweuiy-iour hundred and eighty
three operators la 1915 for the entire
wear, with production of 4o6,odO,3i2
tons tam average of ll,4l3,3d2 month
ly) with realization on sales of 500
ton and costs per ton Z -, b, at mine
of S2.Ui, leaving margin of siXiy-one
cents. Costs computed Is not intend
eel Ia include selling expenses, inter,
est on investment, including borrow.
eel capital. allowances for income AMI
excess profits taxes and profit ON IN
yestmont. II takes ia actual produe-
ton expenses of labor, supplies and
general expenses,
10 arrive al comparison of inereas-
ed cost, figures of identical operators
have been compared for entire year
1918 and first month of this year,
These operators mined 252, POP, 547
tons lnn average of 2lOl5,S70 month
lyl in 1918 and 2O,O3l 1927 in January,
1920. Realization ON sales per ton
for 1915 was $500 average aud 4. o.
D., mine cost S2.03, leaving fitty-seven
cents margin, allowing AN eXeess of
1918 claimed cost over revised cost of
eight cents per ton, This compares
with r2.1S sales realization for Jan
uary of this year. mine cost of S2,34
a ton and margin of forty-tour cents
tom. This was AN increase of Jan
Nary 1920, claimed cost over 1919
cost of twenty-three cents ton on II
per cent,
Two causes are responsible for this
average increase of II per cent a ton
over 1918 total I. q, b. mine cost,
First the higher wage scale put into
effect in November, 1919, as result of
fuel administrator recommendation
of IA per cent Increase (which is
about half the total of p per cent re-
Gently recommended By btuminous
coal eommission), and, secondly, the
small decrease monthly output for
1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
RULINGS OF PRESIDENT
VOID LEVER ACT, HE
INSISTS
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES DE
FEND5 MINE WORKERS.
Motion Made to ouash Indictments
Against Numerous Leaders Cited
Into Federal Court-Deaths From
Accidents In Colorado Galleries
Last Year Total Three Thousand.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May s.
Rules promulgated by President Will
son made the Lever act imperative in
the fuel industry, Charles Evans
Hughes declared in the United States
district court here today. Hughes.
who is acting as special counsel for
members Of the United Mine Work
or, of America. charged with con-
spiracv To- violate the Lever act, con-
tinucd his argument in support of q
motion filed yesterday 10 quash the
indictment against his clients. Mine
oporator also are under indictment on
the same charge. The president pro-
mulgated rules under the provisions
of See. - of the Lever act m reguld-
ton of the fuel industry which sup
crscded the general provisions of the
law. Hughes declared.
With the PRONUNCIATION of these
regulations the president took COM
plete possession of the fuel industry
and no jury could define what might
be reasonable or unreasonable IN
respect To- the conduct of the indus
try In summing his final argument,
Hughes pointed out that counts Of
the indictment drawn under See. 4 of
the Lever act ~ unamcnded could not
stand because See. provided mo-
penalty lie further said counts drawn
under the amended Sec. 4 could not
stand because the amended section
was class legislation and therefore
unconstitutional See. of the act,
he pointed out. had been repealed
Octobcri -, 1919. aud therefore wa,
not operative after that date io sus'
tain the counts drawn under it.
An attorney, representing the guN'
eminent. held that the president =
rules did not supcrscdc the general
provisions of the Lever act. A. &,
class legislation. be- declared. Their,
was NO constitutional inhibition
against the passage of class lcgisla
ton in See. 3 of the constitution as b
related "tu due process of law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

CONTINUED on PAGE Eight)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Frederick q. Cottrell of California
has been nominated by President vii
son 10 be director of the bureau of
mines, succeeding Van II. Manning,
resigned.
James A. Stallings, Emile G.. Jen-
sen and Charles 4, Morley, all of Salt
Lake City, are making applications to
purchase coal lands up in Spring Can
yOn.
Work has started at Hiawatha on
about forty new dwellings of modern
construction for employees, Several
are TO be built at Mohrland also for
United States Fuel company,
Suit for an injunction restraining
government officials from compelling
their appearance in the United States
district court at indianapolis, Ind,
to answer indictments charging viola
li0n of the Lever food and fuel con
troll act, have been filed in federal
court at ST. Louis, Mo, by three mine
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

3ox35 Goodyear Double.Cure $3.50
Fabric. AllWcathcr Tread ....- IL
5oS5h oeodysaT sinSle'curs S715o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
GEoPHoNE COMING INTO
USE IN THE COAL MINES

The geophone is an instrument in
vented by the French during the war
TO detect, through the earth, the sap
ping and underground mining opera
tions of the enemy. IL then attracted
United States engineers and more
recently has been further improved
By those of the United States bureau
of mines, and its use in connection
with special sounds has been develop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
FLOOR COVERINGS

Sl45 to Sl65 Wilton Rugs, 9xl2 feet-$122.5O
Royal Wilton Rugs, 9X12 feet-SSS.5O
Roxbury Brussels Rugs, 9xl2 feet-$495O
Administer Rugs, 27x54 ms. S4.25 and $625
3x6 feet, $7.s5; Asks. $l2.5O; 6x9, S275O;
6.9X12. $35.00; 11.3x12, $3.50 and S69.5O
Heavy Fibre Rugs, 9X12 feet-Sl5.O0
Wilton Velvet Carpet-nOw S3.S5 a yard
Chinese Mating, full rOlls-S14.5O roll
Inlaid Linoleum-S2.25 and $270 a square yard
Printed Cork LinOleum--95c a square yard
In the LoWer- priced Department
Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet-$37.50
Administer Rugs, 9Xl2 feet-$44.5O
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 feet-S425O
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xl2 feet-$15.OO
administer Rugs. l1.3x13.6 feet--S6250
Tapestry Brussels Carpet-9Oc yard
Rubber Door Mats--nOw SOC each
Fibre Rugs, 3x6. Sl.75; 27x60 inches-Sl50
Cork LinOleum Remnants-55c a square yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Dress Trunks-$22, S23 and s24
Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks-$5OO0
Baby Coaches, sharply reduced, S2985 to S475O
Sample Stroller Go-Carts-$6.25 to $500
Baby Pens-S4.O0 White Enamel Cribs-s1O. 90
Various Staple Articles Reduced
Lace-trimmed Scarfs-now 75c and S1.O0
Adventures of a Brownie" illust- -ated-65c
"Dere Mable," That's Me All Over, Mable"-
28c each
Ribbon Sautoirs, soc, 75c Pearl Earrings, Sl.OO
Pearl Bead Necklaces-$5
Novelty Bracelets-50c
Gold Cuff Buttons, Sc Gold-flled Bar Pins, SOC
Venetian Leather Strap Books--$4S5
Purses-45c
Metal and Leather Photograph Frames Reduced
Peroxide Cream-19c EPSON Bath Salts-l2c
Violet or Witch Hazel Soap, half price. SC cake
Brown Cowhide Travelling Bags, 1S-in., $10.5O
RexO Art Corners-8c Flash Lights-Sl. .25
Dress Shields, Csc Bias Seam Tape, l2c to 1Sc
Black or White Basting Cotton, No. 40, 35S doz.
Pearl ButtOns-12c ca-d-Dress FOrmsNS5 90
Stationery Cabinets--nOw 60c
Correspondence Cards, white or tinted-2Sc
go Sheets Paper. 48 Envelopes, boxed-68c
White or Tinted Stationery, 20c and soc a box
Butterscotch Caramels, Sc Jelly Strings, SIC
Chocolate Nonpareils--6Sc Mint Patties-75c
Sheet Music-25c Dance Folios-5Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

locker a. 4 target for the big guns Of
the coast artillery there.
Navy officials recently decided that
the bdttleshp. which covered herself
with glory at the battle of Santiago
July B, 1898, is of service to the country
now only as target to sharpen the
cunning eyes" of the gunners Of the
navy.
Although at the time Of the Spanish
American War, the battleship Massa-
chusetts was considered the peak Of
perfection as n fighting ship, her serv-
ice in the world war was only as q
training ship for navy recruits. Many
COB and old salt will regret her passing
after twenty four years of service. The
Massachusetts has been out Of commits
sion at League Island since March,
1919, since which time she has been
{ dismantled of all her guns, super
structure and valuable fittings in making
her ready for the junk pile.
The Massachusetts, was built at
Cramps Shipyard in 1896. She il of
10000 tons and 344 feet long. When
commissioned she carried four thirteen
inch guns, the largest navy guns at
that time, and eight eight Inch guns.
Her sister ship. the battleship Indiana,
also q veteran of the Spanish war, will
suffer the same fate. The Indiana was
dismantled recently and sent to Chesa-
peake bay. to become q target for the
Atlantic feet gunners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
FOR THE HOME

Ivory or Mahogany finish Enameled Beds, full
size, with springs-$2S.50 ~
TwO-part Felt Mattresses, roll edge-$160O
Feather PillOws-now $5.25 a pair
Framed Mirrors greatly reduced-S1.50 to SIPS
Handsome Framed Pictures-now $3.50
Tapestry Wall Papers-35c to 75c a piece
FlowereS and Striped Bedroom Papers, 15c to
25c
White Scrim Curtains, 2A yds-$265 pair
Easement ClOth-85c Piano Scarfs-S5. 90
Tapestry Couch Covers-S7.50 Cretonne--65c
Rufled Muslin Curtains, 2h yds.-S1.65 a pair
SlLVER-PLATED Bread Trays, 1925; Vege-
table Dishes, $1,000; Coffee Sets-$1500
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks--S25O each
Table, Floor and BOudoir Lamps, samples,
about half price-S2-25 to S62.5O
Silk Lamp Shades, samples-$2.25 to $4,000
Cut Glass Ronbon Dishes-$1.1O Bowls-S275
Light-cut Glass Celery Trays, s1.35 Vases. s1.35
Imported China Dinner Sets, lOO-piece, S4SOO
Dinner Chimes-$9.25
Ieakettles-S2.25 Oyster Fryers--6Oc
aluminium Tipped Saucepans, 3.quart-sl.O5
Carpet BroOms-40c S. & c. Dsinfectant-20c
White Handle Steel Table Knives. S6.75 dozen
Crepe Toilet Paper-12 rolls for SOC
Scrub B-ushes-40c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MISSES, CHILDREN

Misses Winter COats-$22.50 and $3.50
Misses New Velour Winter Suits-$37.5O
Misses New Dresses-S17.75 and $215O
Girls Cheviot and 2-tOne coats, 10 to 16-$1S.50
Girls Serge Coats, to IL, reduced, $3.50, $lO.75
New Plaid Gingham Dresses, 6 to IA years, 81 IS
Girls Suede-cloth Tam o'Shanters-$15O
Rompers and Boys Suits, 2 to years-95c
Rumpled Dresses, 6 mos. to yrs.-$1 .65 to 4.25
Rumpled White Dresses, 2 to 5-$1.5O to $500
Misses White French Kid Gloves, 6 to 6h, 50
Children's Knit Gloves-5Oc Gauntlets-75c
Childrens Shaker-knit Sweaters-now $685.
Ribbed Cotton Stockings, seconds-25c
Black Stockings, fashioned feet. seconds-5Oc
Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Stockings seconds, 39c
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists-now soc
Fleeced Vests and Pantalets, 4 to 16--50c & 60c
Drop-seat Sleeping Suits, l to l2-$l.15, 81. 80
and $1.50, according to size
Misses Black. White and Other Shoes-$2.OO
Childrens Sturdy Brown Leather Shoes-S3.35
Growing Girls Dress Shoes-now $4.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Autumn and Winter Suits, o-measure-$45.0O 90
Soft Hats-$2.35, $3.75 Caps--$1.45
Cloth Hats-$2.95 Derby Hats-$4.65
Neckties-50c, 75c, Csc, $1.15, $1.50 and 81 .85
Shirts-$145 $1.65, s1.S5, $500, $3.50, 1925
Outing Flannel Pajamas-S2.50
Night Shirts-$1.85 -
Cotton Socks, black and colors-25c
Silk Socks (seconds), black and colors-45c
Black Cotton Socks {seconds), pairs for SOC
Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers (seconds)-s5c
Natural MerinO Union Suits-$2.5O
Natural MerinO Shirts or Drawers (seconds),
81
Initial Handkerchiefs (not all Ietters), 6 for
S1.25
Gray Mocha Gl0ves-now $3.50
Gray Suede GlOves-now S1.5O
Shoes-S6.75, $9.45, $3.50 and $11.OO
Tan Grain Brogue Oxfords-$9.45
Mems Fitted Dressing Cases-S395