davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
New Yorkers
Buy 5 Cars
Oregon Prllnes

In snite of the fact that compeh-
itors i'm New York city in the prune
market are continually cutting me
prices of the oregon Growers w
operative association in New NorN'
kilograms received this mornih@
from r. C. Paulus, who is in New
york city, stated that during tine
mast three days 100000 pounds OF
Mistland prunes have been sold IN
that city.
II Is felt that this is due largely
To the fact that Mistland pruues
are of a superior quality and also
to the fact that the New WORKERS
like the oregon prunes on account
of their large size and tart street,
ness.
The telegrams received today an
nouncing the sale by Mr.. Pauius
after eanvassing the New York
market is gratifying to officers Oh
the oregon Growers Co-operauve
association, especially as comneu-
tive interests had named prices un-
dor those quoted for Mistland.
1t is evident that Mistlahu
prunes can be sold on the NcW
York market even when otner
nrunes are offered at lower fiS-
ure.
recent inspection of the bias
of the Oregon Growers COOPER
tive association has shown that HA
brunes are keeping in fine shape-
This is due to the fact that durlns
the drying season, the ASSOCIATION
had its field men out cooperating
with it's members and insisting on
thorough drying and careful pack
ing and grading
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Charges Against
Coach Cause of
Pointed Retort

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Charges pub
lished in the Daily Maroon, a stu
dent paper, that the Chicago uni
versity basketball teams defeat by
Michigan last Saturday was due
TO poor coaching drew the retort
from Director AlonzO A. Stagg
that "the purpose and aims Of the
athletic department are higher
than the winning of contests and
We are unwilling to lower those
ideals in order to win"
He said the illness Of two OF the
leading players was the main reas-
on for the defeat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Woman Born in
White House Now
Lives in Colorado

Colorado Springs, Colo" req, f.
-..The White House Baby mas
taken up her residence in the SUD
,Irbs of this city.
Mrs. W. S. Dell, formerly Mario Il
Cleveland, daughter Of tlIe lale
President Grover Cleveland and
,rbo has the distinction of being
the only Presidents daughter to
he born in the White House IN
Washington, recently took resi-
dance in Broadnoor and will i've
here with her family indefinitely.
Mrs. Deu's husband, formerly OF
New York, is recuDerating from
tho effects Of injuries tecelVed
while he was in France IN the
American army hospital corps
The DelIs have one daughter.
Mrs. Dell declared that she VIII
NOT attend the Harding inaugui 1i
ceremonies in Washington next
March. although she has been pre-,
sent at the inauguration Of several
presidents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
tCo-edS Scared
| Officer Called,
! Prof. is Guilty

Night Desk Sergeant Davis
swung around in his swivel
chair as the phone tinkled in
the police station late last night,
"Po-police? This is Lau-
Lausanne hail" a feminine
tremolo announced. And
there's-there's another man
lettering around here. Will you
send a poli-i-iceman.
Fifteen minutes later officer
White noiselessly approached
the Willamette girls dormitory
Pausing. he glanced about in
the shadows, dark, heavy. in
sidious. and suddenly he saw,
the figure Of a man. He ap-I
preached. whats your name -
he erowled. recalling past diff
ficulties the co-eds had exper-
fenced with prowlers
"Fbsen. G. Ebsen."
"Vhat are YOU? And whv are
Won HANGING around here -
The man IN the dows
eo-eise~eG 'yVFv - q n~o-
fee~~- - v-o---h a-E sn- mich
s'7a u-fv-a-s'',---r5 I'm wait
f--- - .--v ---sea "
r--fav4or Ebsrn w.z rot ar
-es'ad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Penalty
|Mrs. Peete
ked by State

geles, Cal, Feb. A.
the gallows for Mrs.
Peete was asked today
Y which heard her trial
lesed murder of Jacob
Denton.
eme penalty was urged
pa l. Turney, deputy dis
neN who opened the ar
p the state.
reviewed and analyzed
FOhy and evidence pre-
4 the prosecution, con-
'ull' mad been fastened
uaht beyond all doubt"
7" Oh the many in the
n listened and watched
pal interest.
F'e Mrs Peete who re-
outward calm; Francis
Z Fhoenix, Ariz.. the
sn'er OF mining pro-
SISTER and his niece.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Seen In The
Crimelight

Everett, Wash, Feb. A.
Four young bandits armed
with revOIveI-s and with hand
hcrchiefs about their faces
last night entered the Maize
cafe here and carried away
sixty pound safe and contents,
estimated at $40. When they
attempted to escape their auto
failed to start and they aban-
doned it, one of the guartette
fleeing with the safe in his
arms. Tho emptied strongbox
was found a few blocks away.
A dozen customers were in the
place at the time of the hold
up.
San Francisco. Fec. 4.--Carl
Holling, pitcher las year for
the Oakland team of the Pa
cific Coast baseball league.
who had in his pocIcac a De-
troit American league contract
for 1921. was arrested here to-
day on charge of burglary.
Miss Iva WOODWORK said thar
Hofling. by key she left with
a woman who said she was
Mrs. Holling, entered her
apartment and took $40 in
coin and $40 in jewellery and
clothing.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. !.
The heaviest sentence passed
upon a woman In Utah for
having LIQUOR in her possession
was meted out to Mrs. C. r.
Jones, proprietor of r1oming
house today, wnen. she was
sentenced o six months i'm
prisonment with the option of
a fine.
Reno. New, Feb. 4.-Tha re.
volver which caused the death
of Eta Hannah. an aged wo-
man, here last night was iden-
titled today as the property of
James II. Neven, 81, a promi-
nent Nevada politician and
mining man, who was arrested
for murder shortly after the
killing. Neven, who has been
released on $4,000 bail, refuses
to make n statement.
Harlan, Ky, Feb. 4.-More
than 80 hours after they began
to deliberate, the jury trying
DIR. H. c. Winnes for the nur-
der of Miss Lura Parsons. =
school teacher. was dismissed
today. The jury stood eleven
for acquittaI to one against.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Bulletins

washington Feb 4-President Wilson sent TO be senate
today the nomination of Melvin H. Couson of New York to
be commissioner OF patents Couston is now first
commissioner OF patents Reappontments of Major
ais George Squer to be chief signal officer and John
Chamberlain to be inspector general for another four
also transmitted.
Valparaiso Chile, Feb .-Twenty-three soldiers were
killed today IN clash with workers at the San Gregore
nitrate plant in Antofgasa province according to advces
from the district reaching here Daniel Jones' the admins
traitor of the plant is reported have been assassnated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Salem and Albany
Team Will Debate
at School Tonight

Ward Southworth and Kenneth
Perry will comprise Salem high
schools affirmative debate team
whichtonight will meet an Albany
negative team in the auditorium of
the local high school at s o'clock.
The question. Resolved, That
Oregon direct primarylaws should
be recalled" is said top hold great
possibilities for argument.
Salem's negative team. composed
of Robert Littler and Ralph En-
mons left for Albany this after
noon to meet Albany's affirmative
paidin that city this evening.
All persons interested in debate
are invited to be present at the high
school tonight, Principal j. c. Nell
son stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Railroad Seeks
To Float Bonds
For $120, 900, 900

Washington, Feb. 4.-The Penn
sylyania Railroad company asked
interstate commerce commits
sion today for authority to issue
.v.JuJ,UUO worth of gold bonds
Of the fundst o be derived $780,
OOO,0GO would be used to purchase
equipment of the Pennsylvania
company. of which the railroad
owns the majority of stock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Hot Words Pass
In Battle Over
Relief Hospital

Washington, Feb. 3.-Failurc tC
provide safe and adequate hospit-
a facilities for sick and wounded
world service men provoked an
other sharp debate today in the
senate. Offering a bill to appropri-
ate $3O,OO0,0OO for new beds, SEN
ator Robinson. democrat, Arkan-
sas, said he acted at the instance of
a number of senator's who were
determined that action should be
had at this session.
Congress- he said, must re-
deem it's obligations to former SER
vice men"
Senator Smoot, republican,
Utah, pointed out that the appro-
priations committee had amended
the sundry civil bill so as to pro-
vide funds for five new hospitals
and to enlarge existing ones. Sur
geon General Cumming of the pub
lie health service had told the com
mittee that the $17,5OO,000 appro-
priation proposed was all that
could be spent next year.
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ari-
zona, also denounced delay of re-
lief to soldiers in need. Now is the
time for plain speaking-not soft
words" he said.
The Arizona senator concluded
by attacking the Langtry bill pro-
viding for new hospitals and fix
ing the locations.
Il thought the time for pork
had passed." he added. "This bill
is a hollow mockery in so far as It
provides relief for tubercular sol
diers."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
High School
Teams to Vie
For TitleHere
March 10-11-12 Named
by Mathews as Dates
of Annual Basket
ball Tournament

According to an announcement
made today by Coach Mathews OF
willamette university, the annual
state interschOlastic basketball
tournament, which is conducted
under the auspices of Willamette
university, will be held in Salem at
the armory on March 10, IL and IL,
Twelve high school teams after
having established their supremacy
in home territories are to partici-
pate in the tournament next month.
The state has been divided into
the following sections: Upper and
lower Columbia river teams, upper
and lower willamette valley teamsV
upper and lower coast section
teams, central oregon, southern
Oregon. eastern oregon and Port
land. Twelve teams are to be Sc
lected from these sections.
Teams Are Limited.
According to the plans of the
university athletic association, each
team participating in the tourna-
ment shall be limited to seven play
ers, This ruling was adopted to
equalize the strength of the teams;
under this rule the distant teams
have an equal chance with the
teams which are near Salem. In
previous years the teams near Sa-
lem brought or 10 players, which
enabled them to use numerous sub
stitutes and save their players for
the crucial games in the tourna-
ment. 1t is believed the rule limit
ing the entrants to seven players
will eliminate this advantage of the
local teams.
Expenses Partly Paid.
The Willamette university ath-
letic association will furnish rail-
road fare one way, entertainment
for the high school men while in
Salem, and the balance of the gate
receipts of the tournament will be
disbursed pro rata between the
teams participating. According to
notices that have been mailed to
the various high schools of the
state, the records of the teams plan
ming to participate in the tourna-
ment must in the hands of Coach
r. L. Mathews not later than
March Z.
Since the action of the northwest
in abolishing interscho
lastic activities at University of Or
egon and o. A. c., the tournament
in Salem conducted by Willamette
will be the only inter
scholastic event in the state OF Ore
gon. In the past years the inter-
scholatic tournament in this city
have proven successful and salts
factory, receiving liberal patron
age from the people of Salem.
Last winter the Salem high
school won the state hoop title at
the tournament after a rigorous
tussle with Lincoln high school
quintet, the Representatives Of
Portland interscholastic city league
1t is the general belief that the Sa-
lem high school win again be
among those contesting for the
gonfalon awarded at the close Of
the tournament. The slocal team
has not met reverse this season,
and are now travelling at a formid-
able clip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Heavy Horse, Lodged
T.: On Trestle =:
Freed by Cops Here

Oregon Electric passengers, Sa-
lem bound, were delayed for a few
minutes here early this morning
while Officers Victor and White,
of the Salem police force, endeav-
ored to eXtricate a big horse from
where it had become lodged be-
tween the ties on an Oregon Elec-
trio trestle on Mill street. Frantic
ally kicking, the animal was fin
ally dragged, unhurt, from the
bridge which runs between High
and Commercial streets.
The animal was reported to DO
lice at $3.50 this morning by II. A.
Lundean, and it was 40 minutes
later that the horse was freed, af-
ter a tie in the trestle had been
c-opped in two. Both hind legs
were fast between the timbers.
Well have to stop the train"
Officer Victor phoned Desk Ser
geant Ellis. eve can't get him OUT
Lift him Off" advised the desk
sergeant.
Officer Victor wheezed belllger-
emily. Thunder" he shouted
HE weighs 1000 pounds"
The name of the owner Of the
animal has not been learned by the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Sundry Civil BILLS
Increased BY Senate

guard, aud 100000 Tor the ma
tional advisory committee Of aero
nautics.
Appropriation to the council ef
national defense, which the house
struck out, we're added to the bill
The senate committee added an
amendment for $l50.O0O to cOR-
tinue Improvement Of the Villa
pa river. Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
sIecnlne slcknese Galns.

London, Feb. 4.-Reports Of new
cases Of sleeping sickness have been
made by physicians in this city and
throughout the country. quite an
alarming spread of the disease be
ing shown. There are now more
than 100 cases in London and 321
IN England and Wales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
I River
|wn Open
nAround
lon of Trout
sded in Amend
Secured In
, Today

for trout in Rogue
hed completely this
In representatives Car
ssldon secured an amend
j new game code abol-
closed season in that
IN instance of an Ash
zion, and legalizing the
ILL., throughout the year
IA line. The bill sanct-
Aughter of the steelhead
,Ening beds and is cal
Ispeed the determination
8ch advertised resource
4 river steelhead. The
Il was vigorously oppos-
aresentative Johnson or
Ii spelling the doom OF
mi secured the vote of
'spoftsmen."
.ew minor changes made
~ of the whole, the
code passed as offered
|sinittee. 1t places control
hing in the hands of a
bmmission to be named
&ernor, raises the ang-
4 to 50 and opens the
Ason April Is, instead OF
/. hinder the present law
IA to retain the present
! was lost. Section AZ was
d require licenses of all
ii IA instead of all per-
aption to strike out the
i clause was opposed by
Dverturf as contributing
In in game affairs, and
81 Johnson, and lost.
Lids and Johnson voted
ia measure.
bill 80 by Joseph, fixing
u on revocations, counter
Hsment and stop payment
sAting to the payment of
ii or draft against bank
has passed,
|sktest Of oregon Fedora
Dmens clubs against II.
n % was referred to labor
|a<try,
sry bills were made spe-
W to be Considered Feb
IS? by Martin, requiring
hd wife to sign and ack-
mortgage to cucumber |
fOperly exempt from ex-
! indefinitely postponed |
B. 300 by Lynn, chang
ry list, and H. B. 261, |
regarding the disqualifl- |
Judges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Salem and Newberg
Basketball Quints
Meet Here Tonight

Salem basketball enthusiasts are
pruised some real action tonight
when the local high school five,
with six straight victories to its
credit. opens its attack against
Newberg in the horeo1 registering
a seventh win. The game will be
held in the local armorF and VIII
start promptly at g O'Clock
Remarkable improvement has
baen shown by the black and rcd
.cssers during the pra ctiee sessions
Of the last week and Newberg win
he forced to present an exceptional
w smooth aggregation Il il IS 70
win.
-. z e r,arcauf ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
OIL Price Again Cut

independence. Kan, Feb A.
The Prairie oil ana Gas company
today announced another SO cenE
cut in the price Of Mid-ContiHent
crude oil This brings the prics
down 10 81 a barrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

Steinmetz. electrical wizard says
that in time. smoke will be en-
tirely eliminated.
There are $1,000 Indian children
Of school age in the United States
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
fog Island
ID In Hands
1 Ship Board

ma Feb. Hog Is
4 ceased its shipbuilding
IT, 50 far as the present
T.. is concerned and the
n. vast yard was formally
osrd. states
q was simple and
Brush. president of
,an International shin
t,.p, ,,'poraion, which oper-
ko., NV as the agent of the
E,-5a' handed to Fred
''5 representative of
H. :. Key symbolizing the
-. vas Tour feet long.
f. mated the surplus ma
H.. yard ecst the govern
H. ~ prices. S50,0OO.OOo.
i r-, aiso at the yard 2s
|. ,..-.. .al9ed at s2e.oOo.ooo.
J. .ousht a1s from the Pa
L, asa other Delaware
fe OF them were
r. - service after
san 10 fall off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

For every thousand men en-
-,,a,-ed in the steel industry there
are "a women employed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

OF the 27 men who have been
president Of the United States ~
attended college.
British India. Egypt and the mi
ted sta IS produce 85 per cent OF
he worlds cotton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Cut Annoup,od
F-1E ANNu.

s,. u 81 q day for BuilJige !, 4 &c
~, ,',a laborers were I..''li- an :
1f-ba W C. Meyers.
sos3..,ss y Spokane Master l-
H. uon He s,i5 a..
Foald be e9ts-s5 .s,,.d Una iil.I |
4 ueeo-s-.- unions. but
he eOnrrae,ors Gs,'' Os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

The annual production OF cleo
trio lamps in the United States is
100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

Living cost cut Sc percent in
closing months Of 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

OREGON: Tonight and Satur-
day rain, moderate southeriy
winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall, .16; southerIy
winds; part cloudy; maximum 62:
minimum SO; set 40; river IA feet
and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

~. for 1870; so;.sa ss'9; 1900, Ass.
ulst'Iaa 'IaOs4; 1920. 17.s7s. aa po,s
no. oa"uty 1a,u 1920. 47.177; Polk
.sunty, 141Sl' =. c,rou.
Is,ou. Ts, Associated Press SH
BASED Wire'
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Two 19c Huck Towels-white az
Figured Huck Towels, close LsVf
weave: sizes 1892 inches.
SOC Bureau Scarfs-Lace-trim- 0H
med Bureau Scarfs assorted L1c
pretty styles; regulation length.
Ribbons-For hair bows. full
sss ;;:s sssr Of and i ,: and sss 2c
Wloe .............. ........
Two-yard Ice and 25c discrimination
Crochet, Filet and Calais VAL Laces.
%ss;''o"s e Sss SS's 's'' to ''t"t' nsss' s"s Csc
Dress Ginghams-32 inches or
wide, in beautiful plaids, checks, /sHf
stripes and plain colors. s.........
Shirting Madras-36 inches wide, a very
ssss:s ;Ss :'''S:' s'Hss ana ss''s !" neat 25c
ngures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two Yards Of Outing Flan-
nels-27 inches wide a heavy 0H
double-fleece quality, in COL LHc
ored stripes ...................
Two Yards Of Bleached Shak. OH
er Flannel-27 inches wide. LHc
heavy, double-fleece quality.
s::,e s::;;s. e VIII: e :..sssss Sss'; o'''' Csc
Two Yards OF Bleached MusIin--3s
'H:s;; Ssss; ss ss' from 's:ss Csc
Two Yards Of UnbIcached sheetlng Cot
ton-36 inches wide, heavy 0H
round-thread quality, for MAX ZHc
ing bed sheets ................
Bleached Pillow Cases-45x36 or
inch size. a heavy, round-thread L1(
quality, hand torn and ironed..
Two Yards Of Longcloth-a6 0H /
inches wide, fine chamois- LHf
finish quality ..................
~ $:';: ss:s: nifty; 4 25c
White Chiffon voiles--4o in. OH
wide, fine, sheer, two-ply LHf
quality. for waists mad dresses.
White Organdy-40 inches 0H
wide, very fine, sheer, trans ZHc
parent quality y,................. NV
White Wolfe waistings--3s inches wide,
o fine, sheer quality, in neat 0S
woven white checks and LHc
stripes .....................
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
ANY Article at $1.OO

Girls MILDLY Blouses-of white jean;
navy blue collars and cuffs,
r. !; S;,'' '.::: ::'@"'s sn'::s ;:;' + $1.OO
Third Floor. Floor. :
Women's Gowns-Of fine soft muslin:
$:: &c.; IS .s; ::; s;s:: :: =. S1OO
Women's Extra Size
BlOOmers-Of fine sateen, a. m
in pink and black; rein yV
forced; rufflcd knee...... ~AeOO
Corsets-R. & G. and other makes; top
+ !: e $:'s% sss ss;: sss &c: :::: S1OO
SI.75 Seamless Aluminium
s::;; &: &: :: :: 4; ::s :;::= S1.OO
s1.75 Heavy Tin Wash
Boilers-Large No. size, a. m
with wood handles and - II"
tghtfitting covers. ........ *AsOO
School Girls Tams-In red. brown navy,
sand. peacock, rose and other colors to
choose from: some embroidered and
others are trimmed with de1 M
gros-grain ribbon or fur -"
Millinery Dept.-Second Floor.
Crochet Bed Spreads ds1 m
Single-bed size, in heavy ~ Ill"
raised designs ............
Seamless Bleached Sheets (s1 M
S1x90-inch doublebed size; ~ Ill"
perfect quality .,.......... NeOo
$1.98 Luncheon Cloths--52inch Japanese
ss:s' ssss sSs ss:' s:"' ...as H":issss ::s, S1OO
bOueu ......s........
S1.25 Table Cloths-Hemstitched and
Scalloped Mercerized Dam
:;s 5s;s .,s: ss:s ss's' ,:s:s s;:s'';s S1.OO
S1.49 Georgette Crepe--4O inches wide, In
flesh, turquoise peach, Harding blue,
orchid. burnt orange, mais, Belgian, elec-
trio. gold, old rose, bisque,
champagne gray, myrtle, n1 M
honey dew, taupe, brown, n u"
wisteria, etc........!...... ~AsOo
Lace Dept. .%
Two Boys Soc Union Suits--F1eeced
Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves
g e" '::: :s, ''ss: :s: ' S1O0
Women's silk Hose-In black, gray,
Russian calf and cordo- ds 4 M 4
van; scanned back; perfect ~ .vU
quality .................... -
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Boys "Elberne" Suits,
$3.50 to $500

Two-pants Norfolk Suits. made
with unusual care. correctly cut
In the very latest fall and winter
worsteds; sizes 8 to 20 years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Our stocks embrace all the most p
including Oxfords and Strap Pumps,
brown and black kid, also Of satin and
or low walking heels; welt, turn and M
to 8; widths from A to d.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Anu Article at 25c

Pearl Bead Necklaces-24inch 0S
lengths. graduate styles. plated L,JC
clasp ...................'..'
Jewelry-An assortment Of jewelry. in
cluding Brooches, Bar Pins. Pin Sets, Ear
rings. Collar Pins. Cuff Links, Or
Tie Clasps, ETC., pretty styles LeDC
and designs .............. .....
Women's Belts-In black and white. also
black and colored patent leath- or
ers and dull calf styles. also Z1C
novelty effects ................
Baby Pants-Pure Rubber
ssS s:? 5.s' .@s "sf'"";ss medium s''sss sss 25c
Notion Dept.
women's Sanitary Aprons az
Good quality rubberized sheet L.DC
ing, we'll made ...............
Notion Dept.
Lion White Floating Soap OE
Large bars (about " lbs) pure LHc
white toilet and bath SOAP.
Soc Shampoo-R. & G. Cocoa 0E
nut Oil Shampoo. L1C
CTax, 1c).
Shaving Cream-Daggett or
Ramsdell's Shaving Cream, large LHc
TUBES ...................
Four Mems White Handlker.
:;: ssst sssy 25c
Playing Cards-Good quality NH
linen or embossed finish, full LHc
pack
Stationery Dept.
Two Pairs Women's Hose Medium
weight Cotton Hose, in black only, scanned
back; slight imperfections, also or
Gauze Lisle Tan Hose; perfect /0r
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
Two Pairs Of Women's 19c
Vests-Gauze Vests, low neck 0H
and sleeveless; slightly imper- LHc
fect ..................
Children's Csc Underwear-Fleeced Un-
derwear, shirts have high neck 0H
and long sleeves; anklelength /Hf
pants; sizes to years only. ~OS
women's SOC Hose-Mercerized Lisle
slightly ZHr
SOC Stamped Scarfs. Centers and Lunch
Sets-Close.woven white nnene; Scarfs,
1sx6o.inch size; Centers, 36- 0H
inch size. and 15-piecs Lunch ZOc
con Sets neutrality-suspicious..