davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

estimated at 5000, 900 bushels, a reduc-
tion OF about 10 per cent. from normal
Wheat was spotted, the yield in some
districts being above normal and run-
ming 10 forty bushels per acre. In other
districts the yield Is as low as ten to
twelve bushels.
The indications are that corn will run
above normal Good rains have fallen
through the corn bearing districts, and
the moisture, together with the high tenn
perature, has given the corn plant early
strength and size. The blades COM
pletely shade the earth from the sun and
prevent radiation and evaporation. Only
the most severe drought can interfere
with the production.
Kansas.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRk HERALD.
TOPEKA, July 17.-Recent rains cover
ing practically all of the eastern half OF
Kansas which is the corn belt of the
State, have put this crop in prime con-
dition. All reports TO the State Board
of Agriculture show that sufficient mois-
ture is in the ground to carry the corn
up to the 25th of July. II is estimated
that the prospects for bumper yield OF
corn were never better at this season OF
the year. The great fields In the eastern
half of the State are showing vigorous
growth.
The plant is tasselling out and ears are
forming. In many fields the corn stands
twelve feet high. Estimates OF more
than zoo, ,000 900 bushels of this crop are
made by growers.
Wheat harvest has been finished and
threshing is now in progress. There is
no change in the estimates made as TO
the total yield of the State, which CEN
tres around 1OO.oOo,Ooo bushels. Alfalfa
and grass crops are In fine condition.
Oklahoma.
Special Despatch to THE New YoxK HERALD
OKLAHOMA Cry, July 17.--According
TO the latest reports Of the United States
Weather Bureau here the corn crop in
oklahoma is in splendid condition. Early
paintings are nearing maturity. while
late paintings are laid by. Cotton Is in
good condition, except that the boil
weevils have made ravaging~ advances
in sections ofpthe southern part of the
State. All grain crops were damaged
by the general rainfall here
early in the week. However, practically
all the harvesting of wheat has been
in all parts except the ex-
treme northwest, but that not cut before
the rain was virtually laid down.
The wheat yield for Oklahoma will be
so, 900. 900 bushels. according to J. A.
whitehurst, secretary of the Oklahoma
State Board of Agriculture, Saturday
The oat crop along the Cana
dian River bottoms and in the east
central part of the State was damaged
A great part of this has
been cut, however. and delayed thresh-
ing will be resumed early next week
unless more rain ma this impossible
The most progress ! ade in farm crops
has been in corn. which was not badly
by the rain. Very dry weather
made it possible for good cultivation and
of fields before the recent rains
and practically all of the growing corn
will mature.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

RcAs DIRECTION LEE j. srIHE
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
SCIENCE SEEKS
FOR VITAMINES
Elusive Substance Gives Zest
and Real Value to the
Food We Eat.
FLEES THE TABLE D'AOTES
Scientists Concentrate on Separating
It From Viands, but Without Sue
eess-Differ as to What a
Vitamine Really Is.

New YOrk.-FOOd values are Of es-
pecial interest these days of high
prices
One dimes at, say. restaurant In
New York city's Latin Quarter.
famed for its atmosphere but uncer-
tain as TO cooking. The food is men
toned casually on the menu in sew
egal languages-but the chicken Is
tasteless, the potatoes boring and the
salad disappointing. However, one is,
hungry and eats largely. An hour
later, the pangs of hunger again make
themselves felt. One finally resorts to
the home icebOx and partakes of some
humble bread and butter and milk.
and that indefnahIe lack is satisfied.
The reason for this state of affairs
is not far TO seek. Vitamines! AT
such places the food is deficient. in
these intangible and microscopic sub
stances, which scientists have proved
are essential to nutrition and which
are to be found in a large number OF
PROPERLY prepared foods but are de
stroyed by excessive heat, drying or
other methods of preservation often
employed for economy or convenience.
The mystery of the vitamine is, there
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
MUST PAY HIGH
FOR PASSPORTS

partment In Washington, without any
reason that have been able to learn,
has raised the fee to $40.
''The citizen of the United States
has to pay SO for his passport In the
first place, and then to pay another SO
to return from abroad, and the same
amount for the countries he visits on
the continent. Why the United States
Chamber Of Commerce has not taken
up this question, which is so important
to American business men travelling
through Europe, am at loss to I'M
derstand.
Tourist Travel Hit.
"In addition 1t will also interfere
with tourist travel in the summer,
which had already decreased consider
ably through the increase in passen-
ger fares made necessary by the high
cost of operation Of the steamships, in
creased wages, food, fuel, ETC."
Mr.. Mitchell said the Belgian govern
ment was putting the peasants back on
the land in Flanders, and in place Of
the small cottages with earthen floors
which were demolished by the German
guns they were erecting neat, small
houses with tiled floors and modern
sanitary conveniences. From what he
had heard recently In Brussels before
sailing for New York, the government
would not rebuild Newport, the former
fashionable SQashoro resort ne ~ had
been blasted to pieces by shells and
bombs, the avenues approaching It be-
ing ruined.
Dlxmude, where the severe fighting
took place at the bridgehead on the
User, was to a great extent demolished
also, but the people had started to re-
turn there In the summer Of 1919 and
build on the ruins of their former
homes. The Belgian peasant loves his
country and does not want to GO
abroad to live, Mr.. Mitchell added.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
European Countries Tax Ameri-
cans Equivalent of $40,
the Rate Here.
LESS FOR OTHER TOURISTS
president Mitchell Of the Red Star
sLine Suggests Action by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce-
Peasants Go Back to Land.

New Notwithstanding to Percy v.
q. Mitchell, president Of the Red Star
line and general manager Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine company
In Belgium, the charge Of $40 for an
American wise on passports is not only
n tax upon immigrants who have to
pay the high rate Of exchange. but also
upon American business men abroad.
"Slnce the charge for wise has been
raised from - to $10," said Mr..
Mitchell, ''the countries In Europe have
retalIated by making Americans pay
the same amount. They have arranged
20 base their charges for a wise on a
sliding scale. For example. i have to
pSy 175 francs for my wise at the Bel
gian consulate because / am an Amer
Ican. while an Englishman has only to
pay 10 francs, which is a big differ
ence when q man is accompanied by
members of his family.
"Slnce the war Europe has been split
M into a number OF small countries.
and each Of them is charging Ameri-
cans the equivalent Of $40 In United
States currency. A business man has
80 pass from one country to another to
get anywhere. and in each case he has
to pay heavily because the State de-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Chemistry. These elusive substances
have been found necessary not only as
dietary factors but even for the pro-
longatiOn OF life. Their exact nature,
however, still remains a mystery,
though much has been discovered con-
corning their effect on the human sys-
TEN and the general benefits conferred
by them. For instance, experiments
have proved that animals can live in
definitely on a diet of milk alone. But
supply all the constituents of milk
separately prOteins, carbohydrates,
fats and salts, in fact. all the known
food elemeEts-and the animal wastes
away and finally dies.
Several theories are held in regard
to this problem. Some scientists In
cline to classify vitamines as struc-
tural compounds of living tissues,
which function along the same lines
as the other tissues. Others relegate
them to the "catalysts." those strange
substances which have been aptly de-
fined as chemical pars sons" as they
accomplish the chemical union OF
various substances without being
themselves affected. Many think that
they are derived originally from
plants, and one well-known scientist
states that they are always present
in natural foodstuffs instinctively con-
sumed by men and animals.
At the present time, three types Of
yitamine are known to exist: The
water-soluble variety, found In milk,
yeast, and other substances; the fat
soluble ones, which are present in but
ter and egg yOlks; and a third class,
designated as "antiscorbutic," which is
found In a number Of fresh vegetables
AID fruits and also I'm the outside
husk of rice. Lack of these necessary
food constituents results in various
ills-scurvy, beri-beri, and other dis
eases.
In fact. the Importance Of the anti
scOrbutic factor was discovered purely
accidentally, as { result Of an epidem-
ic of beri-beri among the relocating
Eastern nations after modern milling
methods obtained in these countries
and the surface layer of the rice was
removed. When an extract of this
husk was eventually supplied, the dis
ease was prevented.
Lack Of both the other types Of vita
mine result in a gradual wasting
away. This, In the case Of the fat,
soluble vltamine. is accompanied by
blindness and often by lung trouble,
but the wasting process Is more grad
ual. as the system subsists for a while
on its reserve store Of fat.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

managed to carry on with extempor-
lied lighting. This failed In the mih-
die of the second act, but the audience
came to the rescue with pocket
torches, and the performance contlh-
ued for some time successfully.
When the leading comedian was due
to appear an awkward pause ensueh'
and this continued despite encouraging
cries from the audience. Finally.
shadowy form appeared in the darkest
portion of the stage, eXclaiming In
agonized tones: II can't find my
trousers ~
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
Cub Adopted as Mascot by
Yankees Now Sorry Sight.
Sentiment Prevents Paris Geological
Garden Keepers From Putting End
TO Brute.

Paris.-The lion cub which was
adopted as mascot by the Lafayette
squadron Of aviatOrs, the first of the
Americans to come to fight and die for
France In the war, now Is a melan-
choly spectacle In the Paris zoologi-
cal gardens, but the keepers refuse to
kill him because of the sentiment re-
sulting from his connection with the
American fighters.
One eye is missing, much of his
hair is gone, he seems decrepit with
age, and, If met in the desert, his
appearance would inspire nothing but
pity. The indignation of some MEM
bers of a society for prevention Of
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
Comedian in Hard Luck

off while operations were being per-
formed and in one case, 1t is said, a
child bled to death In the dark on
the operating table. People also
were exasperated at being obliged To
walk home long distances In darkness
as bad as London In wartime.
The strike was not without its
lighter incidents. One small theater
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
Breaks Wooden Arm as
He Punches Mans Nose

Martinsburg, w. va.-W. b.
Welty, an alleged dOorkeeper of
a suspected gambling joint.
broke his wooden arm over the
head Of Philip Hack. a Taren-
tum (Pa.) business man, who 10
reported to have tried to enter
by force the room which Welty
guards. The blow seriously
damaged Hacks nose. Mayor
Seibert fined Welty $12.6O ON a
charge of assault and battery.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
ACES PET SAD LION

cruelty to animals has been aroused
by his mOurnful appearance.
"Why don't you chloroform the poor
old fellow" a visitor asked of the
head keeper the other day.
"What do you mean by old fell
lOwY" retorted the keeper. "That
lion is only four years old. He is
victim Of the war. II that lion is
lame 1t is because he got rheumatism
In the flrst-line trenches. One, of his
legs was broken when he fell out Of an
airplane 40 feet from the ground. He
lost his eye from a weIl-directed right
hand swing Of one Of the mechanics
whose fur coat he had stolen and
played with a bit behind the sheds.
xiii that lionT he exclaimed.
"Why, he is the symbol of those tall,
happy lads in khaki whose bodies
now lie along the Vesle and Mouse. I
will take him home as a pet first"
The ancient Egyptians made cof-
%
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Berlin. reports the London Daily
Express correspondent, has been suf-
iering from a new strike Of electri-
clans. The government employed sol
Tiers and its new force Of technical
rOlunteers to break the strike.
Bitter feeling was aroused by the
audiences of the walkOut. In the
cspitals the lights were suddenly cut
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
A Wholesale Order.

Paris, Ky.-"I want to get some L.
censes." young man said to Pear~
Patton, clerk of the Bourbon county
court.
what kind?" asked Patton, mar
riage, dog or auto2"
"All Of them" said the visitor I'm
going to be married tonight, have pur-
chased new car and a friend gave
me poodle for wedding present"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

uorarch,s Mummy Finally at Rest
The mummy Of the celebrated
Egyptian king, Rameses II, reposes
in the Egyptian museum in Caiyo.
The mummy was first inferred at Hib-
anat.NfrIul, and was subsequent
ooncooled from grave robbers in I'm 4
shaft AZ Deir-el-Bebri, where it Mas
found in 1881. and Later removed tok
the museum mentioned.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
BY JAMES p. HoRNApAY.

Z o r G + WASHlNGlON .
connection with the capital
city of the nation began when,
as President of the United
States, he appointed a COM
mission TO locate the capital
on the Potomac river, "a
few miles above Alexandria
and adjacent to George
town" The congress sitting
in Philadelphia directed that
the commissioners be ap-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

fore. of vital interest, as its name i'm
plies, to the world at large.
What is a Vitamine?
Just what is a vitamine? This ques-
ton is still perplexing chemists, &C
cording to a recent article by d.
Atherton Seidell of the public health
service, in the current number Of the
Journal of Industrial and Engineering
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Every citizen of ancient Athens OF
twenty years of age was entitled to
vote.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

The ancient Egyptians made cof-
fms of cork.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
Cantril Was Right

In his speech at Lexington Con-
gresham Campbell Cantrill told
the tobacco growers exactly what
Bob Bingham's conference with
eastern fnanciers has found out.
Cantrill declared that the manu-
Tfacturers were amply able to pay
higher prices for this years crop
and now the eastern financiers tell
bingham the same thing. It's very
seldom that Cantrill is wrong
when he tells the tobacco growers
something about their staple crop.
Bul the question is what are we
going to do about it? If Bingham
has been able to interest Bernard
Baruch i'll the helping the grow
ers. he will have accomplished
something for the lasting benefit
the state and its farmers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
TOBACCO SALES AT
RICHMOND HOUSES

Hackett and Francis sold: $50 at
SOC; 22O at 81; 14O at soc; 23O at So;
s24O at SO; 115 at $500; l55. at SLIPS;
800 at $1O.75; 1875 at So; 35 Sat $40;
235 at 50; 80 at 81; 95 at 81; 21O at
So; 55 at 81; 175 at 81 20; 80 at SOC.
Bud Barnes sold: 255 at $3.50; Ais
at $13.25; 1875 at $28; 210 at $11.25;
900 at s14.25; 365 at $27.
Henry Miller sold: 1876 at $13; 300
at $13.75; 1876 at 500; 225 at $40; 275
at s1O;. 26O at So; 235 at So.
]. D. Jones sold: 215 at $3.50; 225
at $3.50; IDS at $50; 220 at $40; 1926
at sa5; 220 at s36; IS at Sc; 24O at
$12.
Alpha Agee sold: '22O at $14.75; 230
at 500; 225 at $31. 235 at s31; 220 at
$12.25; 90 at Sc.
Rutledge and Riddell sold: 145 at
s4.70; 100 at Sc; 375 at $3.50; 285 at
SIS; 40 at $40; 200 at 50.
Taylor and Broaddus sold: 1876 at
$3.50; 1915 at $40; 255 at $50; ITO at
500; 90 at Sc; 24O. at $6.75; S5 at So;
35 at 81 255 at So; ITS at SITS; 1875
at $35; 10 sat 20; 41O at $27; $50 at
$13; 1O5 at So.
Carlo Long sold: As at SIS; so at
S32; 65 at $35; 80 at S34; 80 at $6.75;
80 t$1.3O.
Agee and Long sold: 90 at 500; 160
at $36; IT'S at $34; 1875 at $34; 100 at
$3.50; SIS at $3.50.
Ramsey and Paynter sold: 90 at
SOC; 325 at 81 10; 245 at S2.7O; 205 at
$50; $50 at s13; 800 at $6.75; $50 at
81; 90 at SO; 1875 at 81; 105 at SOC;
335 at SOC.
Million and Million sold: So at
| $2.7O; 60 at 35; 1O5 at 1925; % at S11
/ 166 at $3.50; 1876 at $685.. 1915 at
$21; 22O at $50; IS at $3.50; sat
SIS; 125 at $50; 60 at SOC; 60 at
Soc
Million and Mitchell sold: 95 at So;
115 at $23; 1876 at SIS; 165 at $31;
22O at $3.50; So at $500; 1875 at $1.2O
90 at $500.
Arbuckle and Rollins sold: 155 at
So; 100 at SIS; $50 at $12.75; 215 at
50; $50 at $3.50; 375 at So; 455 at
1920; 395 at 1920.
Galley and Willis sold: 40 at $40;
8 sat $14.25; 80 at $1,000; 40 at $2.10.
Solomon Wells sold: 60 at $3.50; 45
at s27; 1O5 at $50; % at $34; 215 at
14.5O.
Bud Barnes sold: 225 at S35; sos
at 26; ITO at 1918.
] James Mays sold: 45 at So; rs at
$3.50; 60 at $12; 60 at Sd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

house here today totaled 157 ,39o
pounds at an average of SIS a hun
dred. High crops reported follow:
Davis and Sebastian 1,235 pounds fol
$3.50; Charles Ross, 2,S70 pounds,
for $3S; Ross and Prather, 44O pounds
for $35; d. n. Long and Company,
3,715 pounds for $31; Sim Wheeler,
400 pounds for $32; John Latham,
22O pounds for $39.O4. Some other
weed sales at Lancaster were:
J. L. Rhoads sold 935 pounds at an
average of $2S.46.
San johnson sold 305 pounds at an
average, of $29.24.
Sebastian & Son sold LOO pounds
averaging S22.90.
Marsee and Huffman sold 1905
pounds, averaging $26.57.
West & Spillman sold 275 pounds,
averaging $24.26.
Rich and Blythe sold 1850 pounds,
average $27.53.
Sam Sutton sold 2,405 pounds av-
erage $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
Odd Fellows Hold Circus

Louisville, Ky, an. ZZ.-"Clr-
Gus in town let's 60" is to be the
slogan of Odd Fellows Of the city
for the week of FEBRUARY % to
March 5, when the Home Lodge,
No. Is, Of Louisville. the largest
in Kentucky, will stage a show in
the Louisville armory building,
according to an announcement by
Ambrose Bruner an officer of the
local lodge. The show will be on
an elaborate scale. Mr.. Bruner
said. Trained animals of many
kinds will participate. while
clowns and their capers will pro-
vide laughter. Prizes will be Of
fered every night in the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
Send John Newman Over
(By Associated Press)

Birmingham, England, Jan. ~
What is described as the worst
outbreak of foot and mouth G'S-
ease for 30 years las occurred
among the cattle IT the midland
counties. The appearance OF the
disease was first noticed on De-
cember 20 at the Central meat
market here. A number of Gait c
from country markets were lonno
to be suffering and were immedi-
ately slaughtered, but the contag-
ion had already spread. The board
of agriculture has since ordered
the destruction of 400 more ami
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

Ebert House sold: los at Sc; 95 at
$2.75; 40 at $31; IS at SIS; 45 at
$2..1O.
Dewey Baker sold: 60 at 50; 60 at
SOC; 70 at $500; 20 at $3.50.
James Penningston sold: 70 at
$3.50; 6 Dat $1275; so at $18; 145 at
soc.
Mrs. L. S. Baker sold: 95 at $1125;
s. at $15.75; GO at $50; 85 at $1.30.
Hagan and Burton sold: 235 at
1925; 1916 at $3.50 300 at $29; 300 at
$3.50; 1926 at s27; $50 at $42; 100 at
s34; ITS at $40; 155 at SIS. ITO at
$15.
Morgan and Martin sold: 120 at
$3.50; 100 at s1O.25; 265 at s24; 1sC
at S1s.75; Us at So; ITO at So.
Young and Smith sold: 105 al
$500; 165 at 1925; 27O at $3.50; 81
at 81; 1876 at S10.25; 14O at 1928; 215
at S13:25; 200 at So; ITO at So; 2O5 a,
So; 105 at So; 1875 at $12; 100 at So
105 at $13.75; 225 at $12; 200 at So
MOOuy anu odheE Solu. ~ dI P1.o
80 at $2.40; 35 at STATS; $50 at $S.2t
1876 at $24; 1876 at $33; 1875 at S19
1O5 at Sc.
A. P. Alcorn sold: 245 at $1.20; 37I
at SO; 100 at $2.1O; 80 at $1.20; 16(
at $4.2O; $40 at 81.
Bill Rowlett sold: 100 at 81; 225 a
1925; 70 at 81; $50 at SIS; no a
$2.1O; 70 at 9Oc; 1O5 at soc.
Jesse Vaughan sold: 80 at So; 16t
at SIS; $50 at $2S; 23O at $28; PSI
at $14.50; 80 at $11.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

T. J. Sutton sold 24O pounds, ave-
age $46.2S.
Lane and Rodes sold 2,1o0 pounds.
average $i9.46.
w. B. Grow sold 2,O40 pounds, av-
erage $20.50..-
Hicks ard Crank, Bryantsville, sold
1850 pounds, average $21.S7.
Lane and Rose, Bourne, sold 4,7T0
pounds, average S21.29.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
Pigeon Show at Covington
BY Associated Press)

Covington, Ky, Jan. 22.-The
annual show of Northern Ken
lucky Pigeon Fancies' Associa-
ton opened here today with more
than 1.5OO blooded pigeons, rab-
bits and chickens on display. 1t
will last through next Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
Richmond Daily Register

rOilt.>ai Announcement
rhe Daily Register is authorized to
nOunce ths following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAILER
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. s. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF OE POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES r. POTTS
For COun Gilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BEN II. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE +. CHENAULT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SAMUELS
RICHARD O. MOBERLY
subject to the actloE u the Democratic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

Nh. and Mrs. George David Jeffer-
son are expected Saturday from Eng
land, to make a visit to the latter's
mother, Mrs. James Bennett, on West
Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. E. c. McDougle has sufficiently
recovered to be removed from the
hospital to her home on the Summit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

mails and the closing of the mar
|ket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
RUBBER BOOTS.

Mems Goodrich Hip Rubber Boots white; old price
 $1l.00; sale price ............... Mems Goodrich Hip Rubber Boots, black, with red
 soles; old price $8.50, sale price =. ....~. :. Boys Goodrich Shoe Pacs; old price 5000, sale price Boys Goodrich Shoe Pacs old price $500, sale price
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

Boys Hghgade Goodyear Welt Shoes old price $600 price In the larger sizes old price $S75 and $850 price Buster Boy Shoes old price $490, sale price - Buster Boy Shoes old price $690 and $6 5O price Buster Boy Shoes; old price $5.5O sale price Boys High Shoes black and brown old price $soo sale price Boys High Shoes; old price $5 %, sale price ..... Boys Girls Flexible Filter Scuer Shoes
 old price $5,5O sale price ...
 Same, old price $500 sale price -.. . Girls Aleather Button Shoes old price $500 price Girls Brown Cloth Top Lace Shoes old price $650 sale price Girls White Canvas Shoes leather heels and soles;
 Sizes SKa to H. old price $3 50, sale price .... ...
 Sizes 11Ia to 2; old price $400, sale price ..~... Mary James white one-stap old prices $275 and 8
 Children's Underwear at cost price.