davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Dry Goods

New York, June 16.-Cotton' goods today were quiet. with yarns easier and wool goods dull. Knit goods were quiet. hosiery tending lower. Burlaps were in moderate demand at low prices. Ray silk was steadier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga. June 16.-Turpentine firm, s1 60A Sales. POS; receipts, 2ss. ship mcnts. E stock. 3926.
 Rosin firm. Sales, 1851 receipts. TIP: shipments. 2,13o; stock. 17,670. Quote: B, s10o0M12.25; D: s16.0o6l1c 25 F. 15.s50ls.55: F. s1s.45@1s.55: G, s1650ao l1655; H. s16O0fs1e55: l. si65nd1e55: K,
 sls s5d1s.5o. NJ, si6.ooalsso; N. s1s.ooa1s. 70.
 Ec s1s.oodls.sc; wv. sHso0916.90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Eggs lower; firsts. Sd40c.
 Poultry, alive. unchanged.

Eggs lower; firsts, SSd40c. Poultry. alive. unchanged. New York. June 16.-Butter firm; cream- cry firsts, 53d56jac. Eggs irregular; firsts 4td4615e. Cheese steady; average run, 241sc. Live poultry quiet; no price quoted Dressed fowls. western broilers, fresh 6Oc; fowls, fresh s0442c.
 Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago, June 6.-Cash wheat No. red, S2.95; No. 2 mixed, s290. Corn. No. mixed Si.S79192; No. yell low. S1SSd1.91. Oats, No white, s1164d1.2O; No 8 white. si13Ad1. 10. Rye, No. 2. s2.4od2.41 barley, S.52a 60
 Timothy seed, stOOod12.00. Clover seed, s25.00GS5.00. Pork nominal. Lard. s2055. Ribs. S1750a1S67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. June 16.--The cottonseed oil market was firm early on commits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
New Orleans Futures By Associated Presx
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, June 16.-Spot cotton, steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 5S2; to arrive, none. Low mid ding, 31.75c; middling, 40.75c; good middling. 44.75c. Receipts. 2.7s7; stock, 334,S32.
 New York, June 16.-spot cotton, quiet; middling 39.25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

sion house buying on the advance in lard, but eased off under heavy profit taking and weakness in competing oils. The close was generally one cent higher to 10 cents lower. Sales, $500 barrels. Prime crude, nominal. Prime summer yellow spot, 1900; July, 1867 :; September, 17.50; December, 17.05, all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Chicago Futures RM Assnnlafad Prass
Produce Market Rv AssneIated Press

Chicago, June 16.-Butter higher; creamery, 73lp751ac,
 St Louis, June 16.-Wheat No. 2 red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Money Market Ry AasOcIated Presa
London Moaey'

4lTfEslTUIT ITITFI'IF
 D. 6sssstaist srste London, June 1G.-tsar liver, 44ssd per ounce monay < per aent; discount notes, short bills 6ia 4ss. ger cent; three months bills Il asx per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Chicago i,ise Saress

Chicago, June 16-Ca tie Gaeeelpfs 1000. Beef steers slow and gneYeniX lswer; bulk fully 25c down. Bulk ... f27 dfs,a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
QUALITY RIDGE.

This community was shocked Sun
day noon to hear of the death of Arno
Brandemuehl. We all expected to see
him home again this summer. but alas
he has gone forever. All the old
neighbors on the Ridge have made
their little contribution for flowers.
1t is sad indeed, so near home and yet
SO far away. But what must be will
be.
| Miss Neff, supervising teacher, was
at No. and the Welsh school Tues
day and Wednesday of last week
Mrs. E. G. Govier wears the belt for
shipping eggs. She has been shipping
about a cast a week ever since Novem-
| ber
Clarence Knapp has been spending
few days at the Jeide home. Clarence
seems to be improving in health.
Quite bunch attended the Lorang
sale Tuesday Everything sold we'll.
Not a very good day at that. Quite a
bunch Joined the Equity the very same
day. The Leghorns sold for 50 apiece.
| Bro. Jack took in the Leffler sale
the goth and bid in bunch of cows
for Hayden.
Willis Pennock was hauling corn
from Lorang's Thursday.
! Cappy Govier spent the weekend
at the Hub
| Billy Ball and Herman PagenkOpf
braved the snow Saturday and took
| in the Hub
Black Nell made a trip to Blooming
! ton Sunday eve.
! On account of a little snow and no
one in town Saturday young Hayden
didn't make headquarters.
Big Jim is taking treatment at
Schade's. Sock it to him, Bill, he will
stand lots of cooking
Elma PagenkOpf is on the sick list.
Iona Smith is sick at home also.
Miss Verda and Murrell vannatta
were visiting Colent Hayden Satur-
/ day night and Sunday.
/ Wv takes the part of bartender in
the play at the Welsh school. Poor Wv.
Mickey Garthwaite is helping Hiram
Hudson at the present writing.
/ Miss Helen Cooley is helping at her
! brother Fred's near Fennimore Fred
intends to move on his brother Clar-
ence's farm in the north part of L. G.
We've got about $50 lbs of that 43c
Peaberry coffee to take orders for yet,
then We'll let her go. We have about
100 lbs. of soap sold now This week
will finish up both.
| We ordered our car of flour midds
Monday.
Miss Carrie Cooley of Bloomington
and Miss Gladys Weir called on the
Fred Brandemuhels Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Vogt gave us to understand
that they sold nearly $1,000 worth OF
] hogs in one little bunch a short time
ago They shipped with Orlo Cham
pion And took dinner with Uncle
Mic Lorang short time after. How's
that, Cora?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
LITTLE GRANT.

Ora Welsh sawed wood for Hal
Smith last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goyier and Mr..
and Mrs John Beetham took dinner
at Mrs. Geo. Dyer's last week We'd
nesday.
Sherm Hayden bought some cows
at Robt. Letters safe.
Leghorn hens sold for 81 apiece at
Nick Lorang's sale.
One of Ora Welsh's little girls is
on the sick list DR.. Lewis was call
ed to see her.
Nick Lorang is moving to Lancas-
ter
Burnell Cooley went to Fennimore
Saturday to help his brother Fred
move.
Charley Addison is putting up ice
Jim is taking treatment at Schade's
| for rheumatism.
Clarence Cooley moved to Bloom
ington first of the week.
Emil Brandemuehl was out to A
WenZePs and his brother Fred's last
week. Fred took h imback a Wednes-
da yand took up a grist
ST and Jack Jeide delivered horses
at Lancaster Friday
Clyde Govier took in the dance at
Lancaster Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Legal, NOTICE.

Estate of Charles H. Baxter, De-
ceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
special term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster,
in said County, on the second Tues
day of March A. D., 1920, being the
9th day of March, 1920, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-.
sidered:
The petition of Josephine Baxter
for the judgment of this court find
ing and determining who are the heirs
of said Charles H. Baxter, deceased;
what are the respective rights and in
terests of the parties in the title of
said decedent in the lands in said pc
titiOn described, and naming the per-
sons entitled to interests therein, and
the part to which each is entitled.
BY order of the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Dated January 21st, 1920.
Geo. B. Clementson, Lancaster, Wis,
Attorney for Petitioner. 1903
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
BAGLEY.

Vern Clark who has been at Sis
seton. S. D., since harvest time. re-
turned Sunday.
Jacob Beer, an old citizen of Bag
ley and the town of Wyalusing who
was in the 33d reg. during the rebel
lion, had a slight paralytic stroke last
Saturday. He is past 80 years old.
He is some better as he can talk and
joke yet.
/ The Coop. shipped car of hogs
and one of cattle and Len Scott a car
of hogs Sunday and Tom Bailey a car
| OF hogs and car of cattle Tuecday.
There has been more stock shipped
| from here this fall and winter than
/ ever before.
| Fred Svelnor farmer near Bag
ley, got bad kick by a horse last
Sunday. The horse struck him with
both feet on each of his legs but luck
lily did not break any bones though
bruised very bad.
Harley Clifton and Orville Brodt re-
turned from their trip to Cleveland
O., Monday They got several miles
this side of Rockford and had to store
their cars and come on home by train
| The roads were pretty fair until they
| got to Chicago and from there on this
way were a fright There were many
abandoned cars all along the road
They saw two that were broken to
kindling by being hit by train One
man was killed in one of them.
Frank Taylor spent several days in
| Chicago and Wheaton visiting his son
Floyd and WIFE
!, Acy Shrake and sister-in-law, Mrs,
Den Shrake of Wyalusing, came down
Tuesday. Mrs. Shrake went by team
to Patch Grove to see her grandchild
who was threatened with pneumonia
She found the child better and out OF
danger.
One of Raymond Jays sons was
very bad with Group last week but is
much better now
DR.. ]. r. Venning took Otis jenkins
to La Crosse for an operation Thurs
day. The operation was a success
and the patient is getting along all
right
Frank Kippers received telegram
from Rockford, H., where their son is
going to school that he was very sick
and for them to come at once Mrs
Ripper left on the noon train Thurs
day. He has the flu.
Miss Margaret Bohringer of Du-
buque came up Friday to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Guy Culver
A load of timbers passed down Fri
day that took most all the length OF
three flat cars to haul them They
were about 100 feet long and are used
for ship masts.
Harrison Oswald has been alaid of
of his mail route all week with i'll
ness. He is some better but not able
to be out yet.
Harley Clifton has been confined to
his bed but is getting better now
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
= 2 2 !: =
GLEN HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Vogt are the
proud parents of twin boys, Billy and
Bobby
Miss Florence Barr has been eri-
ously i'll at Finley hospital, Dubuque.
Her mother, Mrs. Nina Barr, and sis
ter, Mrs. Chas Metcalf, were down to
see. her several days the past week.
She is improving at the present writ
ing
Mrs. w. A. Ryan was a P. D. C.
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Metcalf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kuenster went to Du-
buque Friday
Mrs. H. L. Harvey visited in Cass-
vile and Bagley the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Kuenster
spent few days in Dubuque the past
week
Chas. Metcalf and Marlowe Kidd
left Saturday for Madison with four
head of cattle which the former is en-
tering in the Shorthorn sale to be
held there this week
Mrs. H. E. Seipp spent few days
with her brother, Andy Welch.
Mr., and Mrs. L. r. Orr were up
from Cassville Saturday
Miss Nora Birch of CassvilIe spent
a few days with Vogts.
DR.. Mclaughlin made profession
al call on G. L. Golf Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
LIVINGSTON.
= r. \

Mrs. Maria Bartholomew, nee Keith
died Jan. II, 1920 at the home of her
son. Truman, at Oelwein, Ia, at the
age of SO years. Mrs. Bartholomew
was one of the pioneer residents of
Martinsville. The body was brought
to Livingston Monday morning, ac-
companied by her son, Truman Bar
tholomew, and two daughters, Mrs.
Kate Cudney of Brainerd, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bergum of Gel
vein, Ia. Funeral services were held
at the Rock church conducted by Rev.
Pierstorff Interment was made in
Rock cemetery beside her husband,
Willis Bartholomew, who died April
20, 1901.
Carter Skate underwent an opera
ton at the Buck hospital on Thurs
day.
G. Joe Biddick was business cal
Ter in Lancaster on Tuesday. He is
patrol-Nan on the county trunk lines
havir charge of section 20 for the
coming year.
Wesley Hannah has gone to Mad
ison to accept position as fireman
on the railroad
Prof II. A. Weingartner and Miss
Vera Tewksbury attended the meet
ing of the Boys and Girls club load
ers at Fennimore on Jan. IT,
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell Of Rockford,
Ia came Tuesday for an extended
visit with relatives and is at the Roy
Simpson home.
Our students who attend the Nor
NAL at Platteville were home from
Thursday until Sunday To enable the
teachers to attend the State Normal
Teachers Assn, held at Madison.
The Ladies' Aid had pot luck, sup
per at the home of Mrs. Arch Run
dell Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. Watson, Mrs. Ada Liv-
ingston, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Rundell
and Mary Elizabeth have returned
home from Roberts, Wis. Little Mary
Elizabeth visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Long at Madison during the absence
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Run
dell, who were called to Roberts by
the death Of the doctors mother.
The directors of the Grant Co. Tel
ephone Co held meeting Saturday
afternoon. JOS. Livingston resigned
as secretary and treasurer and Clay
ton futile now has the office
Eli Rundell of Hurley, S. d.. is
visiting with relatives here
A family reunion was held at the
home of Miss Mile Rundell Satur-
day evening. John Rundell of Rewey
and Eli Rurdell of Hurley, S. D., were
among those present
F. B. Rundell arrived home Tues
day from his eastern trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
GRANT RIVER.

Willis Pennock sawed wood for Otto
Losch Thursday. Will Pagel sawed for
Frank Mclean Friday.
Mrs. Err. Mclean and son Hulett
visited at the home of her parents
from Saturday until Monday.
Charley and Ern. Mclean were al
Ems farm working the past week.
John Weisbenner delivered hogs in
Lancaster Sunday
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary Hoff-
mans were Wesley Pollock and wife
Mrs. H. Cardey and daughters, Geo
Hoffman and family and Miss Georg-
la Baker, Ed. Mclean and family
Frank Mclean and wife, Earl Hoffman
and Carl Moore and family.
Albert Gatsch called on Frank Nc
Lean Sunday evening
The roads were drifted so that the
mail carrier couldn't get through Sat
urday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

New YOrk-John DIS oil stock is
worth $7OOOO0,00O Wall street esti-
mates.
Washington The department of JUS
tice will sift charges of immortality
among the inmates of the Portsmouth
naval prison.
OSSining, n. John Hubert, state
eXecutioner, has raised the price of
throwing the switch from $3.50 to $3.50.
In 1914 he got so per murderer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Remarkable, Watson!

Speaking of bulls, Conan Doyle
wrote, recommending a certain die.
tionary, Il once amused myself try.
ing to find words which were not in it.
but l didn't succeed Boston Tram
script.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.

Sheridan, MICH, 1-2I-2U.
Editor Herald
Please find enclosed draft for two.
dollars for Lancaster or rather Grant
Co. Herald for which please receipt
me and oblige Can't seem to get
along without the old reliable Herald.
Have always known it way back in
the Cover regime. With best wishes.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. w "A. Lee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
A LONG LOST SUBSCRIBER.

Norwood, Mo-, 1920.
Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis
Gentlemen
Am enclosing P. o. money order
for $500 for which please give me
credit for money due you which
thing is between So and SO on back
subscription. and for the remainder
please give me credit for advance
subscription to the Herald.
Yours respectfully,
/. r. Knotwell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Ancient Football

China played football long before
Japan, so long ago that the football
was stuffed with hair until the fifth
century, when the ingenious Chinese
thought of initiating it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Gives the Old Gentleman Away.

Pansy PyetiG objects strongly to the
way father uses the English language.
His grammar is SO uniformly correct
as to show tnat he doesn't go to thea
tiers or cabarets or any place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

Washing 'Em in Glass Now.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned belle who used to manicure her
teeth with snuffstick dallas News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

Toad Dead Half the Time.
During the winter a toad becomes
torpid and ia eS no food for from
four TO six months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

Mr.. Hartman offers 40 head of bred
sous and gifts, all cholera immune.
They are bred to Tim Wonder, Mr..
Orange Boy, and Big Bone Bob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
The Dinner Set for
the Summer Home

Need not be of the finest quality,
but may be pretty and serviceable,
for all that Some very attractive
American Porcelain Open stock
Dinner Services have just been re-
eeived~ among which are these:
Edwin M. Knowles Viterous China
Set in, q, conventional border decoration
having rose sprays in medallion effect
and gold line; the colonial shape is
unique and decidedly
Dinner Plates, H.65 dozen.
Teacups and Saucers, $3.50 dozen.
Other pieces in proportion.
A Pink and Green Rose Spray pat
tern, with gold line edging, as very
simple and dainty. The Dinner Plates
are $3S5 dozen and the Teacups and
Saucers, h.85; other pieces proportion
ately priced.
The Columbia Shape has straight
sided. graduated cups, and simple blue
and gold lined decoration. Dinner
Plates, 81 dozen, and Cups and Saucers,
$l.75 dozen; other pieces in proportion.
Minton China has been successfully
reproduced in coloring, shape and de-
sign and at a most reasonable price. Din
ner Plates, SOS, and Teacups and
Saucers, $6.75 dozen; others in proper
ton.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES
ARRIVE FROM GENEVA
Passengers on Lafayette Include
Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Daniels and
Dr.. Wellington Koo.

NEW YORK. June 29.-American
delegates to the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance congress. held in
Geneva last month, headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president of the
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Jokephus Daniels. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Navy have re-
turned here on the steamship Lafayette.
DR.. Wellington Koo. Chinese min
lister to the United States. who has
been in Europe representing China at
the league of nations conferences.
also returned on the lafayette He
will spend a few days here and then
go to- Washington to again resume
his duties.
Twenty -eight of the delegates re-
manned in Europe. touring the war
devastated territory, Mrs. Daniels
said.
The achievements Of the alliance
in gaining political equality for wom-
en- was evidenced by reports from
twenty-five nations that they had
been granted equal suffrage since the
last congress in 1913" she added.
This promises well for the success of
q program Of legislation for political.
economic, civil and educational equali-
ty which was adopted at this meet
ing as the work of the organization
until its next congress in Paris in
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips
Now Is the Time for
Good Ldur1 Mo1Uers

Here splendid, clean-cutting lawn mowers
that will keep your lawn looking fresh and clean.
They operate on the tension drawcut principle, with
sef-sharpenng blades against the stationary cutting
knife.
High-Wheel BalIBearmg Mowers, 18-inch width,
$11.75 and $3.50.
Low-Wheel, Plain Bearing Mowers, IL inch, $50;
II inch, $825.
rs feet Corrugated Rubber Garden Hose of abso-
utely highest quality will not kink and twist Com
plete with couplings, $6.z5.
Housewares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
More Neu Crystal
Beverage Sets

Have Just come in and are most al
Turing in their brilliancy. Cooling
beverages will seem twice as re-
freshing when served from such at
tractive glassware.
New Straight and Squat-shaped
Covered Jugs, with handled glasses, cut
in thistle pattern, $3.50.
New Etched Glassware Sets are ex-
quisitely dainty, $u50.
Other Beverage. Sets from $3.95 up-
ward.
Hollow-handle Glass Ice Tea Spoons,
Ssc dozen, in green amber and crystal
bowls.
Separate Ice Tea Tumblers, ranging
from plain Colonial glass to beautifully
cut designs, 81 to $3.50 dozen.
Glassware Section Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

ROCKINGHAM Union Suits of Kittle
Shrunk materials-checked nainsook,
striped madras, plain longcloth, silk
madras and pure silk; the real ath-
letic style, also some other makes in
athletic style and some with short
sleeves. s. to S1z suit.
White Cotton Gauze Union Suits,
sleeveless and knee length or short
sleeves and three-quarter length leg.
SIS suit.
White Ribbed Isle Union Suits,
short sleeves and ankle length; reg
u1ar and stout sizes; also three-quar-
ter legs. $3.z5 suit.
Mercerized White Ribbed Isle
Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle
length. $3.50 suit.
Checked and Plaid Nainsook Ath-
1etic Shirts and Knee Drawers. 81
each.
Fine Light Weight White Gauze
Isle Union Suits, short sleeves and
three-fourth length. S. suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Millinery for All Summer Occasions

For Seashore and Mountain Resorts:
Hats in prettiest styles of the high-colored
new faille silks, organdy, horsehair and leg
horn. SIS to SIS.
For Travelling and Street Wear:
Tafeta and faille silk hats in frameless
mode, with hemstitching on elastic and cord
Also combinations of Straw, georgette crepe
and batavia trimmed with worsted, hand en-
broidery, fancy feathers, ostrich or flowers.
$3.50 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
HERRERA GOVERNMENT
CELSIUS. RECOGNITION
Guatema1an Authorities Receive
Formal Notification From Ben
ton McMillin.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
June 25.-Benton McMillin. United
States minister to Guatemala. called
on Secretary of Foreign Relations
Aguirre to announce his governments
recognition of the Herrera govern
ment. /Mr. McAdillin was accompanied
by his secretary and the military at
tache, Maj. Louis A. ODonnell.
Much satisfaction is expressed in
official circles and throughout the
country at the action of the United
States in recognizing the new admin
istration.
+. Castellanos, minister of public
works, on behalf Of the government.
has signed. with Rafael Rodezno. rep,
resenting the International RAILROAD
of Guatemala, a contract to liQuidate
the governments Indebtedness to the
company. amounting to nearly $500
900 gold. American capital is largely
represented in the ownership of the
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
The "Braeloch"
Ginghanns
Are In High Favor

Designs are so pretty and the
quality SO excellent that women
have been quick to show their ap-
probation of them. They answer
fashions every whim in the way of
weave, pattern and coloring. They
drape,. effectively in whatever style
they may be made up in.
Largo Plaids Plain CoIors
Small Plaids Single Stripes
Medium Plaids Cluster Stripes
Novelty Plaids Wide Stripes
Overplaids Narrow Stripes
Large Plaids with small checked
designs inside the blocks.
Each design in several different
color combinations.
81 inches wide,
58c the yard
Dress Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

Striped Madras Athletic Shirts and
Knee Drawers. $1.65 each.
Silk Striped Madras Athletic
Shirts and Knee Drawers. s. each.
Pure Silk Athletic Shirts and Knee
Drawers. Sos each
White : Cotton Gauze Sleeveless
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers.
81 garment.
Fine Light Weight Gauze Lisie
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers.
s. garment.
Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Athletic
Shirts. $3.z5 each.
White Isle Shirts, short sleeves;
ankle-length drawers. s. and s. gar
ment.
Finest grade White Isle Shirts
and Drawers; long and short sleeve
shirts and ankle length drawers;
regular and stout sizes. 81 garment.
Cotton Mesh Shirts, Athletic or
short sleeve style; drawers in ankle
and knee length. $1.50 garment.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
SUGAR FROM CANADA.
Entry at Chicago Causes Revenue
to Increase,

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Customs oci-
|lections on imports for. June thus far
are $s30.000. nearly 100 per cent
larger than in June. 1919. officials re-
port
Four million pounds Of sugar arrived
here from Canada this month, the re-
port shows. It was purchased in Cuba
by English merchants. sold to Can
adian consignees and ras0ld in this
countfY>