davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
NORTH PRAIRIE

Miss Matte Nelson was taken to st.
Joseph hospital on Saturday to be
operated on, and at the present time
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Carrot DeGraaff and children
were guests of Mrs. De CRAFTS par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barteld on Sun
day
Mrs. J. Barteld entertained Miss
Ruth Jackman and Vera Benefited on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nelson spent
Sunday in Bellingham at the hospital
with Miss. Matte Nelson.
Mrs. George Jacobson and children
visited with Mrs. Andrew Benson
Monday afternoon.
Mis- Evelyn Palmer was a guest of
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. =. A.
Clarke, the first of the week.
Mrs Henry Hoksbergen and little
son spent Monday with Mrs. Fl. Bar
telds.
The Whatsoevers met with Mrs.
Ruth Van Whye on the 9Th last. Only
few members were present. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. J.
Barteldy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson and
children were dinner guests of Mrs.
Helen barnes on sunday.
Miss Muriel Appleton of Snohom-
ish was week end guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clarke enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Love
of Lynden, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Palmer
and children, Mrs. Geo. +. Bruce and
children. The occasion was the for
4 tot frth do ,,f D.y
Afthur jacobson Of Lynden called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson
Sunday evening.
Mrs. l.. Villains came up from
Burlington Saturday to be with her
sister Miss Matte Nelson, for few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer, Will and
Jake, were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schelin.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Axling entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baldwin, all of
Delta.
Mrs. Breen and son Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake De Jong and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gust visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slap one day last week.
Mrs. Grassnouse of Oak HarbOr
VISA a guest of Mrs. Jacob Slap from
Tuesday to Saturday.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Slap and Charles Slap, and Mrs.
were Custer visitors.
Mrs, T. J. Nelson. Mrs. Henry Sha-
gren and Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clarke
attended the district meeting of the
Re bekahs at Custer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strand and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. FredricksOn of Sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykshoourn of AL |
berta were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Gunst one evening last week.
Winnie Gunst visited Nellie De |
Rubber Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebright have moved |
to Burlington, where Mrs. Ebright is
teaching.
Mr.. James ROosma has just finish
ed one Of the best-looking barns on
the road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
TULIP COUNTY

Lynden might well join with Bell
ingham in the movement to plant
more bulbs. II has been demonstrate
ed that Whatcom County can pro-
duce more beautiful tulips. daffodils.
hyacinths and other similar flowers
than any other section of the land,
and Lynden could do nothing finer
than to plant great beds of these
spring flowers. Bellingham may be
Tulip Town, but Whatcom County
should be Tulip County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

The cleverest diplomat we could
get to represent US at the disarma-
ment conference is that former Utah
congressman who has been living
happily for years with his three
wives.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

It's our opinion that all these
Brotherh Gods of Engineers and Rail-
road Owners ought to be hit with a
flat-iron by the Sisterhood of Suffer
ing Sitizens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

An effort Is being made TO get
design for state flag. Why not
show old man Hi Taxes soaring in
vestors off the map of Washington?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

This week sees the conclusion of
our seventh year as publisher Of The
Tribune. The book says the seventh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

A bronze tablet has been dedicated
concentrating the service OF 49,
135 horses and mules attached to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

pleased that ae have been able to
pull It over the eyes Of the public
this long.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

II strikes US that it strikes us when
the railroads strike.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

The sweetest news Of the week
Sugar drops 20 cents sack.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

the American forces during the war
As get, however, no suitable reward
has been given the two-footed jack
asses who started It.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Crisis in the Italian
Lemon Industry

The lemon growers in the Palermo
district are much concerned because
of the difficulty experienced this
year in finding an outlet for the eX-
cellent lemon crop. most of which
is still unpicked. The demand from
America has been much less this
season than in the past, and al
though some shipments are being
made to the United States, as well
as to England, Germany, France.
and other countries. a very large
part of the crop remains on the
trees. Hitherto, most OF the lemons
which were not exported were con-
verted into citrate of lime, which is
subsequently, used in the manufac-
ture of citric acid. This year, how
ever. the growers complain that
their expenses for labor, cultivation.
etc, have been so heavy that it is
not possible to make any profit by
manufacturing citrate of lime at $50
lire for 100 kilos, the price estab-
lished by the government to be paid
by the Camera Agrumaria. the asso-
citation that controls the sale of this
product.
The lemon growers have asked the
government to increase the price for
citrate of lime from $50 to 1000 lire
per 100 kilos. in order that they may
be able to dispose of their lemons,
but the government has not yet per-
mitted any increase in the price,
probably because of the great de-
preston now existing in the world
markets.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
BANK CLEARINGS.

A still wider margin of decrease
in bank clearings is shown in last
weeks returns, a total of S5,973.-
656,747 at twenty cities in the Unit
ed States, as reported to Dun's Re-
view, representing a falling of of
$50 per cent from the SS.076,16s,965
OF this week of 1920. With. three
exceptions - Louisville, Baltimore
and Los Angeles-the clearings at
all centers outside New York dis
close reductions from last year 5
figures, and the aggregate at all
points Of s2.405,094,6S is $50 per
cent less than the amount recorded
in the earlier period. The increase
at Louisville is marked. but sizable
decreases appear at various cities,
notably Omaha, Kansas City, At
lnta. New Orleans, Detroit, st. Louis
and Boston, where the losses aie
30 per cent or more in each in
stance. At New York City. despite
broader activity in the stock mar
ket, the weeks clearings of s3,-
56s.562,05S are 27.s per cent smaller
than those of this week of 1920
Comparing with the clearings OF
two years ago. the contraction at
all points reporting is OIL per cent
Average daily bank clearings for
the year to date, and for the three
Immediately preceding months, are
compared herewith for three years:
1910
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
CFurnished by American security
and Trust Co..
Activity in Easter Dry Goods

Special impetus has been impart-
ed TO retail dry goods distribution
by the Easter requirements. which
have exceeded expectations in some
quarters. The demand has been es-
pecially noticeable in the ready-to-
wear trade, where activity has de-
veloped in merchandise available
for quick delivery, and the MILL
merry department has also been slim
ulated. waile competition for bus
mess Is becoming keener, consum-
ers are benehting from the lower
prices prevailing, and the buyinG
has been broader and rather more
diversified. In primary channels,
moreover. the very low prices NAM
ed or print cloths have attracted
some of the large users. and their
purchases have resulted in a recov-
cry OF II cent to y cent from the
| bottom level. These transactions,
il is important to note. have been
based on actual needs, and the con-
tinued absence of speculative ten
denotes Is one OF the encouraging
features OF the present situation
Following the closing up Of fall or
ders on certain goods, the woolen
industry is more active at the pro-
ducing end. some OF the larger man.
| ufscturers being supplied with bus
mess for the next three months.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Smaller Foreign Trade.

The declining tendency noted in this
nations foreign trade movements
during recent months has continued
in evidence. Figures announced this
week show a combined value of
merchandise exports and imports
for February of s7o3.sSe.ooo. which
is not only 1s.5 per cent less than
January's total, but marks the
fourth consecutive monthly reduc-
ton. With a value Of siSs'3ll.e0e.
the February exports are the small
est of any month since June. lsls'
and are si65,I2s. 900. or 25.3 per cent:
below the shipments of January or
the current year. While the lower
commodity prices account Tor part
of the decrease. comparisons OF
quantities Of goods exported also
show contraction in various IN
stances. In contrast with the fur-
ther falling of in exports. the Feb
ruary imports Of s214.525.0oo dis
close an increase of s5.6s5,oeo' or
81 per cent, over those Of January.
Hence the export excess, which was
s44s.s1e,ooo in January. was low
cred to ss7i.7s5.ooo in February.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
BETTER TONE TO
STEEL INDUSTRY
Restricted Buying Still Pre-.
walls; Developments En-
courage Makers.
w. y. Hnbbs. q I

The trade journals of the past
week have confirmed the views that
there had been a change for the
better in the steel industry. and the
authorities who stated that they
saw signs OF a turn, declared dur
ing the past week that there had
been no developments to change
their views.
While IL cannot be said that there
has been any great increase in the
buying of steel products during the
past week, there have been develop
ments which should do much to give
encouragement to the makers be-
cause there are indications that
many of those who cancelled con-
tracts some months ago are ready
to again enter their business on the
books of the makers.
Replacing Orders.
OF course, some of these con-
sumers are replacing their orders
with the companies making the
sharp concessions in prices, and are
thus effecting a material saving
This is especially true Of one OF
two of the automobile manufactu-
rers, but it cannot be said that this
practice has become general. as the
Steel Corporation has received con-
tracts which were Cancelled about
the beginning of the year.
Operations Of the steel plants OF
the country are on smaller scale
than heretofore. Some assumptions
we're announced by a few of the
less important makers. but this has
been offset by additional curtail-
ment of the larger companies. How
ever, there are signs that the activ.
tiles of the mills will be increased
shortly. especially il the present
slight improvement continues.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hfsss BIDS Members r.

NEW aTotsi sale. bonds
@ sss ase ss @ % ago ana T09
a Of
the high low and closing
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Failures Last Week.

After four successive weeks of
reduction, commercial failures In
the United States last week show a
rising tendency, numbering 3Os.
This contrasts with 277 defaults re-
ported to r. G. Dun & Co. the pre-
vious week, or 80 moro. and Is the
largest total recorded since the
week of March 3. A year ago. when
the business mortality was still ab-
normally moderate. there were only
los insolvencies. The larger num-
Der of failures last week than the
previous week was mainly due to
increases in the West and on the
Pacific Coast, the latter section re-
porting IA more defaults and the
West 19 more. In the East more
over, there were more insolven-
cies, these changes being only par
TALLY offset by a decrease of 2 fall
ures in the South. AS was not un-
natural, with the larger total of
defaults, there were more insolven-
cies involving 5000 of liabilities
or over last week. the number be-
ing 200. The previous week the
number Of such failures was 15e.
The proportion of the defaults for
$4,000 or more to the aggregate
number was also higher, being 64.7
per cent, against 56.3 per cent the
previous week. A year ago. the
ratio of such insolvencies was only
3l.4 per cent.
Commercial failures in Canada
disclosed little chanage last week,
the number being 35. as compared
with "a the previous week. Two
weeks ago, the number was 3S,
while there were only 10 such de-
faults In this week OF 1890. OF the
total number last week, 20 involved
$4,000 or more of liabilities in each
case. or more than the previous
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
SPIRITED TRADING
FEATURES WEEKS
& CLOSING SESSION
Public Utility Securities
Command All Purchas-
able Attention.
BANKERS VS.. SPORTS
ID. C. Houses Organizing Clubs
- And Circuit; Officials
81. Lend Aid.
BANKERS VS.. SPORTS

Considerable activity was dis
PLAYED in the closing session OF the
week on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. Trading was con-
fined strictly to public utility issues
and was evenly divided between
the regular period and after call
Odd lot sales in the stock list Tea
tured the dealing. A strong tone
was marked, and several small ad-
vances were recorded.
washington Gas ~ per cent
notes appear wedged at l0O1s. $1,000
of the securities again selling at
this figure. Potomac Electric Con-
solidated 5s changed hands at S3%,
$4,000 being traded In. Potomac
Electric general IS also came in for
$4,000 worth of attention. being dis
posed Of at s3i4 and s3&.
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock declined a full point
in five sales aggregating forty-two
shares, opening at 27.
Capital Traction stock opened at
rss5A. Immediately advancing, to 81,
where 1t closed. Sales totaling los
shares were recorded. Bonds of this
4, company also sold at 81.
:. Bankers Turn to Baseball.
With the advent of spring weather.
washington's banking fraternity Is
turning a pa of its attention to
the fast approaching baseball sea-
son. great majority of the larger
banks and quite few Of the smaller
houses are planning to organize
clubs, and in all probability a bank
ers' circuit will be formed shortly,
embracing Riggs. American Sc
curity and Trust Company, District,
National Metropolitan. Washington
Loan and Trust Company. Bank of
Washington, American National and
a trust company not yet decided
upon.
The American National Bank, Is
at present, assuming the leadership
in this direction, having acquired the
sanction of the officials of the in
stitution who have agreed to pur-
chase the necessary paraphernalia
contending such action does much ir
promoting the best interests.
Norris Made Director.
Charles W. Morris was recentl,
elected a director of the Northwest
n Savings Bank at a regular meeting
Of the directorate.
Wade H. Cooper. president of tht
United States and Union Saving:
banks. ana John Brosnan, jr-, presi
dent of the Terminal Commercial
and Savings, have both returned t.
their desks after a siege of sick
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Peruvian Copper Production.

The monthly production Of copper
by the Cerro de Pasco Copper Cor
poration, of Cerro de Pasco, Peru.
for the past four years was as fol-
lows: 72,s75.o32 pounds in 1917: ST.
pounds in 1919; e3.12s,ooo pounds in
1920. According to the foregoing
figures the production Of copper IN
1920 showed an increase Of 100000
pounds as compared with 1919. The
production in 1920. however, was
1s,77s.oo0 pounds less than in 1918
and 9.547,o32 pounds less than in
1917.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
American Peanut Oil.

. -Ehe United States exported I,4,5.-
: RS pounds Of peanut oil during the
calendar year 1870. England fur
nished the chief market. having pur-
chased 5s4.424 pounds France pur-
chased 4s3.6ss pounds; Norway.
-ze3s5S pounds; Sweden, ss,407
pounds: Canada. 7s.4ss pounds:
Cuba. 15.os4 pounds. and Colombia.
1000 pounds. The remaining 2715s
pounds were sent in small lots 10
countries all over the world.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. Csc; Southern. Csc;
average receipts, Csc.
Butter-Print. Tic: creamery. ex-
ira. ssassc.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, zoa21c;
turkeys, 45a5oc; spring chickens,
s5c; White Leghorns. 4oc; hens,
SIC; keats, 75c; dressed fowls,
3sa4oc: turkeys, 45a5Oc; roosters,
37a3Sc; turkeys, 45a5oc; ROSTERS,
22a2Sc.
Calves-No. 1, s14.15.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket.
75cas2.oo. western. per box. s3.0oa
$50; apples, per bbl. s3.ooa
500; pineapples. s5.ooa6.5o: Califor-
mia oranges, s4.00a5.oo; California
lemons, per box, s3.50a4.50; grape
fruit, per crate. s4.5oa5.oo; Florida
oranges, s4.o0a4.75
vegetables-Potato nearby. per
boi, sI.75a2.25: Northern, per sack.
'sez5a2.50; string beans, per basket
Florida, s5.0oa6.0e; new cabbage,
s2ao0a3.00 per ct; beets, Florida, per
crate. s2.00a2.50; lettuce, romaine,
per crate. s1.5oaz.06; Florida, crate.
s3.ooa3.50: peppers. per crate. ss.00a
Toe; cymlings crate. s5.00a6.oe;
eggplant, per crate, s5.ooa7.o0; on
ions, per sack. s1.i0a1.50: spinach,
per bbl. s2.o0az50; Florida toma-
: toes. per, crate, s4.00a5.50; sweet po-
n tatoes. No. 1. per bbl. S5.o0a6-00:
yams, s3.50a4.5o; Brussels sprouts,
l5a3oc; Florida celery, per crate,
s2.soa3.oo; bunch celery. $1.ooa1.2s;
peas. per basket. S3.ooas.oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Margarine Consumption Heavier.

The margarine industry. however.
including cooking oils and fats. has
increased production to more than
double the prewar figures. II is es-
timated that Belgium consumed
1000 tons of margarine a month In
1913, while at present the consump-
tion Is $500. tons a month. Belgium
imported only seven tons of this
product in 1913. and 1000 tons In
1920. The exports were 374 tons in
1918 and 1000 tons in 1920. The es-
timated annual margarine produc-
tion is $4,000 tons. The majority OF
the plants engaged in the manufac-
ture of margarine work twenty
four hours a day. in shifts OF eight
hours each. other oil mills run
from eight to ten hours day.
though some work double shifts of
ten hours each.
With the exception of the mar
-arine industry. the vegetable oil
industry Of Belgium cannot look
forward to a very bright future.
The tremendous falling on Of home
consumption and foreign competi-
tion have closed the majority OF
home markets as well as foreign
markets.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTI
LOCAL.

CIV. .. Hibhs . Ce- Hsshs B,As-
Members washf.gtss stssA
Exekanro.l
washingtos Gas TVS, ti.ooe st ieeH.
Potomac Nee COO -. se.oco st ss[.
fetonae Elee seal q. 5000 AZ esk.
si.ooo at e3h.
wsshisstes Hallway con. at q. D at %.
Q at =, at %. 2 at -. =.
After Gall
Potomac Elee senT O., i.ooo OF ssk.
Capital Trsetion %. $500 st ~.
Capital Traction, st ssR. st %, 9
az 81. 8 at o.. at 81. at 81. at 81.
at 81. at 81, = at ~, at o.. = st 81.
2s at 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Spain's Corn Position.

Spain, compared with the other
countries of Europe, both western
and central, ranks second in the
production of barley. corn. and rice;
third in wheat. rye, and grapes; fifth
In potatoes; seventh In sugar. and
ninth In oats, reports the American n
than half of the agricultural wealth
of Spain consists in cereals and
wine.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
VEGETABLE OIL
TRADE GAINING
Belgian Industry Far Below
Normal; Margarine Out
put Increases.

The four wears of war had a dis
astrous effect on the vegetable OH
industry of Belgium. according b"
the American consul at Antwerp
During the German occupation the
majority of the factories engaged
in crushing seeds for the produc-
tion OF oil were idle. In many
cases the machinery was carried
away. and about one-fourth of the
plants, being located in the war
zone, were completely destroyed.
when the armistice came and pro-
ducers regained control of their
plants, tremendous difficulties had
to be overcome. The great scarcity
of capital needed for reconstruc-
tion, the high prices OF raw ma
terisls. foreign competition. and the
fiuctuation of selling prices have
been great handicaps. The majority
of factories did not commence work
until the middle of July. 1919 Al
though a few factories recently
have doubled production. il can
safely be said that the Belgian
vegetable oil industry is producing
less than so per cent OF its pre-
war average.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Bsreau of Markets Report.

Based on March Is quotations In
important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in car lots delivered
Washington. d. c., for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
8 NO I timothy hay, SIS ton; No. 2
Timothy hay. $24 ton; No: 1 clover
MIXED. s22.50 ton: spring wheat
bran, $3.50 ton; spring wheat mid
d1fngs. SIS ton: cottonseed meal (36
per, cent?. s33 ton: old process lin
seed meal. s44.50 ton; gluten feed,
s42.75 ton: hominy feed (white),
s2s ton; dried beet pulp, S33 ton;
No. : yellow corn and No. 2 white.
s0Hc bushel; No. white corn and
No. ; yellow. 7skc bushel; No. 2
white oats, 52&c bushel; No. 3 white
oats. s1hc busheL
The following commodities may be
obtained from local dealers in car
lots. basis cash payment, at prices
quoted:
- No. 1 timot ny (western) hay,
s2s-5o ton; No. 2 timothy (western)
hay, s25.50 ton: No. 1 clover mixed,
s23 ton; spring wheat bran. y3o.50
ton: winter wheat bran, y31 ton;
standard middlings, $3.50 ton. -four
middlings. $3.50 ton: cottonseed
meal (3s per cent?, s34 ton; gluten
feed. S44 ton; hominy feed (white).
$50 ton Flour: soft winter, straight
-t14o lbs jute), $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel: hard winter straight GAO
lbs jute), $3.50 to 50 per barrel;
fancy spring patent Gamily brandy,
ss.75 to $3.50 per barrel; No. white
and No. yellow corn, save per
bushel (bags extra); No. white
oats. 54hc per bushel (bags extra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
over local market prices on hay and
from 81 to 50 per ton on feed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
TOWELS

Barber Towels, 14x27-
Reconstruction Price: SC
Barber Towels, 13x27, ex7
ira heavy - q Il
Reconstruction Price. Sc
Huck Towels, 13x19-
/ Reconstruction Price. .10c
Huck Towels, 15x31-
Reconstruction Price. ..19c
Huck Towel, extra heavy,
19x38- -
Reconstruction Price. .29c
Part Linen Huck Towel,
hemstitched, fancy Dor
der, 19x35-
Reconstruction Price. -49c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

The RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD IS ON. Every article
store bears its proper reduction You shop here with
confidence that prices are RIGHT ~
: GLOVES

GLOVES .,I'7* !,
MEMS 11-oz. canvas
gloves 3..,>> ?"
Reconstruction Price :-15c
Mems. heavy leather face,
stiff cuff canvas gloves
Reconstruction Price.-..33c
Mems Mackinaw Cloves
Reconstruction Price CSC
Mems Black, all-wool lined
auto gloves
Reconstruction Price 1898
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
RAG RUGS

=, KAG KUGS
Rag Rugs, 25x34-
Reconstruction Price $1.23
27x54- =, =
Reconstruction Price $1.98
SLEEPING GARMENTS
DR.. Denton's, all Sizes
Reconstruction. Price 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
.CoRsETs

Crown Corset, style 105-
Reconstruction Price $1.49
Style .234
Reconstruction Price $2.98
Grown Satin Body, style
l475- /
Reconstruction Price $40
j. C.. Penney Co. Ladylike,
style SIS
Reconstruction Price $1.39
Style 1872:
Reconstruction Price $1.19
Nine. Pfeil front lace cor
sets that fit
Reconstruction
Price-..-...-$6.9 80 to $2.98
Rengo~ Belt, reducing COR
set
Reconstruction
Prices. ..$4.49 and $4.sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
MEMS SOCKS

White wool mixed sock
Reconstruction Price-.33
Grey wool SOCK
Reconstruction Price. SOC
White Sealskin sock,
Reconstruction Price. CSC
.Lightzeotton work sock
Reconstruction Price. ..15c