davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
New Fiction
Meet EN- With Shorty

Meet EN- WIN oHottS
McCabe," by Sewell Ford.
price $1.eO. Sewell Ford
helps to preserve our youth
as much as any author
writing in English today.
''The Happy Highways"
by Storm Jameson, price 81
The theme of this novel is
youths revolt against con-
vention.
'Much Ado About Peter"
by Jean Webster, price SITS.
The love story of kaleema,
who gambled with Fate for
a home and happiness.
tMsin Floor. Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
ClearaWay of the Finest
Velvet HANDBAGS

To make immediate disposal
of our most beautiful velvet
handbags we have repriced
them all-in some cases to ex-
actly half and in every other
case close 10 half.
These are bags Of all shapes
and sizes, many imported.
They have frames of etched
metal, shell finish celluloid.
(MAin Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

The materials are the finest
white batiste and net with
the embroidery in white.
A number of the smartest
gowns for Spring and Sum-
mer are using these robes
over a silk foundation. Net
robes are $33.75 and those of
batiste, $31.75.
Aislel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

$40 for alpaca wool slip
ons with filet trimmed neck
and sleeves.
$3.50 for imported hand
knit wool slip-ons in bright
colors.
$26 for silk slip-ons and
tuxedo style sweaters and
imported artificial silk slip
ons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Interest Still Is Keen in the
WOmen'S Sweater Clearaway

The following garments
are either exactly half price
or average it:
$3.50 for brushed-w ool
scarfs with pockets and
belts, In brown and buff with
stripes.
$3.50 for imported silk
scarfs in striped combina-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

self covered with fancy knobs.
and sterling silver. Many Of
the bags are beautifully en-
broidered with steel or rides
cent beads, or both.
New prices range from IS
to s35, the last for q magnifi-
cent large bag Of French velvet
with sterling silver frame.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Women's White Wash Skirts
UnusuaLLy EarLy This Year

This is because have been asking for them
at couldn't do less than have them here possible
Quite a number of ideas noticeabe-one of the
most important is that many have plain fronts and gathered
packs There form of heavy white stitching used with
very good effect Pockets have taken interesting and
novel FORMS apparently hanging from straps there
the water bottle" pocket and others.
The styles, dozen ALL prettiest
are very moderate, IS to So
(Frst ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
A Sale of Imitation Hory
Toilet Articles
$4,000 Worth to Go at New Low Prices

pieces there are a few in pink
or pale blue.
There are mirrors. hair
brushes and combs, puff boxes,
hair receivers, jewel boxes,
nail polishers, salve boxes, hat
pin holders, button hooks, nail
files, shoe horns, cuticle knives,
trays, military brushes, cloth
and hat brushes, frames and
bonnet brushes.
II will be easy to match up
whole sets or buy separate
pieces.
Aisls)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Chinese Hand-EmbrOidered
Robes, Priced VERY Moderately

In fact, rot for five years
past have these exquisite
robes cost as little as they
are marked now in this new
importation.
Every bit of the embroid-
cry and drawn work is done
by hand, and few can equal
the Chinese in this respect.
(wsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
store Opens at Q
Dian,ono @rist Watebes
for Uunnren

The most beautiful little jeweed affairs imagin-
able but very good timepeces notwithstanding
They oil have platinum cases set with diamonds
Of the same high character that is to be found in
all our finest diamond jewelry And both the casing
and mounting are done under our personal super
vision All are attached to black ribbon bracelets.
In octagon, round, square, tonneau and rectangular
shapes, $725 to $1140.
tJeweiry store. Chestnut spd Thirtsesth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Young Women's Serge
Regulation Dresses, $40

. Made Of firm good all wool serge-and we'll made, too
The kind ordinarily sold for than twice this amount
These dresses all in two-pece Norfolk STYLE with
white brading.
Boarding school and college girls like these dresses
Which are excellent for general Winter
Ia to 20 year sizes.
Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
A New Sports Skirting
in Silk and Cotton

A lovely shimmering ma
terial in stripes or figures
that would make beautiful
skirts, either pleated or
plain.
(Tirst Flo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
A Lot of Little Rugs Go Out
at Little Prices

378 good domestic rugs
have had a fourth to a half
taken from their regular
prices. Mostly small sizes
and only a few of each kind
and size.
49 bath rugs at 75c for
1896 in. to $5 for 36 to 72
In.
CT Wilton rugs at 81 for
27x54 in. to $14.50 for 36x63
in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

IN the fashionable silver
gray, a pale green, lavender,
peach or white, one yard
wide, $3.50 a yard.
Chostnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Decorated Candy Jars
New From CZeChO-SlOvaSia
(In the London Shop

Some cut and engraved and done in c,,ors
blue green garnet orange All pretty things such
have long been in favor America the general dasis
nation of Bohemian glass Bohemia
but the glassware is pretty ever.
Prices $3.50 to $50 for this shipment of candy
jars.
tnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Men Like These Umbrellas

because they have natural cherry handles which
the way to the ferruen other words handle and shan
in piece simple and solid Covered with ne stronf
black silk their price is $12.
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Is Good Thank You Are Fine and Fairly Priced
Mahal Rugs at a Notable
DOwncOme in Price

If you thinking of buying good practical Oriental
rug in carpet size, have opportunity such as
has not been presented in years We offering number
of Maha old time prices ranging from $245 to $685. 10
anybody acquainted with Oriental values the
of these pieces at the prices quoted will be apparent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
"A Splendid New Lot of Irish Hand
LOOmed Table Cloths and Napkins

notable
utrouss likes
delighted N"e N'e"''"' 'aDe ""eiS VIII
oh72x inches $a75
ach EACH
nc ces soto $Eo'o TO- $" dozen
"''"'"' S~"'"%o inches
nce sech
rC CheanuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
More NeW Gmgham Frocks
for Older Girls

Clear pretty checks gay plads and the broken checks that
popular, all here.
Some have crisp snowy organdie collars and cuffs
have sashes have deep pockets have trimming
Of white organde in pointed effect have skirts with
Of closely peated rules.
They youthful attractive dresses they in the
Spring and Summer fashions and they expensve$S6
sll.5O, $3.50 and up to $25.
ID to 20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

36 grass and straw rugs
at $1.75 for 54x90 in. to
$3.50 for 9x12 #.
16 fiber rugs at $1.50 for
30x60 In. to $3.50 for 9x12
#.
II linen rugs at $2.75 for
1896 in. to $3.50 for 36x72
in.
140 new rag rugs at S1.50
for 27x54 in. to $1.75 for BOX
go in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
A Word About the Lamp Sale

100 gas and electric tablelamps will have their prices
cut half Monday mornng$750 to $20 They have metal
bases, varousy finished, and trimmed glass shades The
glass sometimes plain and sometimes of the ribbon variety
Fourth FIeor,C Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Dark Embroidered Flouncings
at SO and $9.75 a Yard

They the wide 40nch ouncings for afternoon and
Informal evening dresses and they being much used for
Spring.
Some have silk embroidery others beaded braided
and still others have rbbozene work They of Georgee
net and in navy blue brown black and French blue
This is great deal less than these pretty founcngs orig
nay COST but there is not large quantity of any kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Fresh, spotless handker
and all of remarkable value f
Mems handkerehiefs, $3.50
a dozen, are in two styles,
one perfectly plain hem
stitched, with narrow hens;
the other with narrow hens,
and an embroidered, long
narrow letter in one corner.
Mems extra-size handker-
chiefs, SO a dozen, are Of
snowy Irish flax. fine and
firm of weave, with half inch
hens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Mahal Rugs

KAYAK Rugs
3.6x6 #. to 4x7 ft........$75 to $12b
Hsvsnth Yieor. Central and chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Women's Black Duvetyne
Wraps, Going Out at New Price.

There is no denying the fact that they among the
fashionable and beautiful wraps brought out this
and there such small number left at the present time
that prices have been very much lowered
is the opportunity that many women have been look
ing forward to- About five models and few only of each
SITS $685. All the finest quality skandwoo duvetyne
and all are lined with black silk and interned.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

(ssvcrth KiesF, ChestnuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

liefs, all of pure Irish linen,
the new price.
Women's colored handker-
chiefs, $3.50 a dozen-gay
colors, attractive designs
and many styles from which
to choose.
= Women's sheer handker-
chiefs, $2.65 a dozen-plain
hemstitched style, with mar
row hens.
Owing to the unusual
prices, these handkerchiefs
will be sold by the dozen
only.
Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
$4,000 Fine Linen HI ndker-
chiefs, All AttraCtively Priced

Fresh spotess handkerchiefs, all of pure Irish Ii
and all of remarkable value for the price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

(rrst Floor. Chsstnut)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
WOULD GUST
THE CHlPPEWAS
THE BAND FOR YEARS HAS
MADE HEADQUARTERS NEAR
MILE Laos LAKE

Hilaca Times:-Thc Chippewa In
dian bands under Chief Wadena, who
have made tAeir home on J. p. Point
their old camping grounds in the near
future. Taey have occupied the camp
site there for many years, but without
any title or right such as the white
man requires. Recently this particular
piece Of real estate has changed hands
and came into possession of white peo-
pie, who propose to plat it into lake
shore lots and use it for summer resort
purposes.
Notice was served on the Indians
to vacatc recently, but as they pay
no attention - the white man $ ways
except when forced to do so, it appears
that legal ejectmcnt proceedings will
be necessary in order to get them off
the land. So papers are being pre-
pared to that effect and the sheriff
will probably have the ejectment job
on his hands some time in the future.
The tract in question comprises
about thirty acres Of lake shore on the
south side Of Mile Laos lake, and has
a fine beach confronting on the lake.
The occupation Of the tract by In
dams reaches back into the dim and
distant past long years before white
men penetrated these regions, as indi-
Gated by large Indian burying
ground located there. Chief Wadena,
who is supposed to be leader of the
band, does net reside on the tract, but
is located near Cove. This Indian camp
has long been a feature of entertain
mcnt to tourists at the lake, who were
thus given an opportunity to see prim-
eval man in his most primitive condi-
tion. Attorney Roleff Waller of Milaca
is handling the legal proceedings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
NORTH ELM DALE

May &c. w. Hanson went to Lit
tie Falls last week on business.
Mrs. Paul Rasmussen and baby re-
turned home from the hospital last
week.
Robert Larson went to Royalton
Sunday, where he will be employed.
Mrs. Christ Schlag and son Lyle,
who has been at RoyaltOn the past
week, returned home Sunday.
A number of children in this vicinity
have the pink eye.
Miss Elsie Schlag. who has been
working for Mrs. Mark Gunderson, re-
signed Saturday.
Joe Kalis went to Minneapolis last
week to be with his daughter Martha.
who had an operation.
Johnnie Kulla was a Swan River
caller Saturday.
H. c. Larson is busy hauling build
ing material home for his new barn
from Bowlus.
Miss Elsie Schlag went to Royalton
Sunday, where she will keep house for
her brother, Henry Schlag.
Mrs. j. j. Jacobson and daughter
Amy visited her mother, Mrs. r. p.
Anderson of Swan River. Saturday.
H. o. Olson was a. Swan River caller
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Kolar was admitted to
St. Gabriers hospital for medical
treatment last week.
The wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in this vicinity.
Mrs. Tom Kruzel, Miss Florence
Treacy and Elsie Schlag visited with
Mrs. Gunda Larson Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
American
- l'Se99fl11ee,

Whatever the American Legion
does, it does well. and for the ccen-
NAY MayGf #. 1@gnos Of st.
help those in need is further appeal
to the best spirit Of citizenship"
than that which the American Legion
is doing for those who are down but
not out said Governor Preus of Min
nesota, IF all our people knew how it
and cared for those needing help.
there would be no question Of its
success
thus endorsed american Legion Well
fare Week." in st. Paul. The proceeds
Of a gripping movie Held by the
Enemy" will go to help the Legion
of sick and unemployed ex-service
men.
With 210 Legion Auxiliary units orr
ganized.- Minnesota leads al other
new branches. Illinois and Iowa are
next in line. The slogan is. mo bach
elor posts in Minnesota"
Turning her back to the audience
who presented her with boquet of
Mother of the Legion" sang to them
her gratitude for tse}S courtesy
Missionaries of this state are
proud of Minnesota because no .other
state has been SO generous in enacting
legislation for the benefit of ex-ser-
vice men," declares Minnesota's Le-
H ietter thanlSing each ca Minnesota sem
ator and representative for their CO.
operation and consideration in secur-
ing passage of 1'e e g legislation"
have steadily increased since March
3. 1919. when there were % in opera
ton. On March 5. 1921. there were 81
hospitals with 1860 beds. For many
a buddy the war 4; . SIN being fought
Two Harbors Minnesota Legion
naires have arranged for the erection
of a. concrete shaft with bronze tables
bearing the names of Lake county cit
liens: who died for their. country. 1t
VIII 0e oe''ca'e% o''a' lay
TO be able to sing IN tenor, bass
and baritone simultaneously, and to
control all three perfectly is the gift
11s This has
like it is on record. Even Kaufman
himself cannot explain it.
The bands have stopped playing.
The battle flags are furled. In their
places are crutches and wan. weary
faces" says F. w. Galbraith, Legion
National Commander in an appeal to
five thousand business, patriotic and
welfare associations in, America to
jointly and individually urge their
senators and representatives to hasten
the enactment of Legion legislation
to care for sick and disabled comrades.
*$,*
claims were adjusted for former SER
vice men, bringing the total claims
adjusted by the Minnesota Legion
Service bureau, Old Capitol. to 1927,
service. men encouter in their dealings
with the government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
LINCOLN TEAM WINS OPENING
GAME OF LEAGUE SERIES

A large crowd attended the opening
baseball game of the Little Falls
Grade school League, between the Lin
coin and Hawthorne teams, Saturday
afternoon, on the Hawthorne grounds.
The Lincoln aggregation won by a
good margin, the score being Al to "a.
Considering that this was the first
game, the players made a very good
showing. Umpire Ray Ball called the
game at the end of the seventh in
ming on account of rain.
L. Voscn did the twirling for the
Lincolnites and Tom Dclahunt and l..
Richard for the Hawthornes. The
lineup Of the two teams was as fol-
lows:
Lincoln-A. Robbins, IS; J. Ander-
son, lb; c. Woyak, 3b; L. Voscn, p;
G. Anderson, c; A. Sosnoviske, CT; A.
Johnson, If and 2b; Theo. Dibble, If;
D. Hansen, 2b; Carl Nordlin, IF.
Hawthorne-A. McGregor, C.; Joe
shackmann, p; Tom Delahunt IS and
p; VIM. McGregor, 1b; C. Dunn, 2b;
Bill Murray, 3b; L. Richard IF and p;
S. Smetzer, cf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
neither absent nor tardy for six
months: Charlotte Cantleberry, Phyllis
Anderson, Wayne and Mildred Petree.
JULIE NELSON. Teacher.

Following is school report of district
No. 8, Two Rivers, for month ending
April 20: Number days taught, 20; mum.
Der pupils enrolled, 26; average daily
attendance, %. Those neither tardy NOT
absent during the entire month are:
Benedict and Ethel Barton, Agnes
Frank, George, William and Mary Gal
lus, Helen Kulig, Nellie, Leslie, Thomas
Mandery, Helen and John Schelonka,
and Bernard Trettle. Those absent 2
days or less are: Clara, Frank and Al
bert Trettle.
SOPHIA M. BARTON, Teacher.
District No. 20 for the month ending
April 90: Number days taught, 90;
Number enrolled, 81; average daily at
tendance, 20. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Dorothy and
Florin Knoll, Grace Muncy, Mike No
vitzki. Those tardy once: Peter Fuss
sy, Fred Pieterek. Those absent only
one day: Emily and Helen Knoll,
Paul Krystosek. Josephine Pieterek.
MAY HLNOTE, Teacher.
School report for district Sc, month
ending April 20: Number days taught,
20; Number pupils enrolled, II; aver
age daily attendance, Is. Those re-
ceiving certificates of perfect attend
ance are George and Edward Tindell,
Alice Austin, Elsie Pilon, Idell Dero-
sier, Lownie Pilon, Fred Kunkel, Eve
lyn Prosser: Those absent one day or
less Florence Tindell Vera and Effie
Tolles, Eldor and Dorothy Stroming.
The Little Citizen s league enjoyed q
short program Friday afternoon.
HAZEL M. ROBERTS, Teacher.
Report of school No. 104 for month
ending April 20: Total enrolment, "a;
average daily attendance, %. Those
neither absent nor tardy: Clarence,
Lilly, Viola and Leonard Nelson, Alice
and Gladys Johnson, Hazel and Ruth
Carlson, Louis Vieth, Ralph Anderson,
Raymond Olson, Gertrude Vieth,
Eleanor Hilgendorf and Loretta Bar
tie, Frances Nelson. Pupils entitled to
six months certificates for perfect at
tendance: Louis Vieth, Ralph Ander-
son, Ruth Carlson, Viola, Leonard and
Clarence Nelson. Dorothy Dries won
"County honors' on her essay en-
titled elbow to Grow Spring Wheat"
in contest given by the Spring Wheat
Improvement association. The school
will be presented with large Ameri-
can flag.
EDITH PETERSON, Teacher.
District No. Is for the month ending
April 20: Number days taught, 20;
Number enrolled, So; average daily at
tendance, SO. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Walter and
Katie Larson, Mamie and Nels Olson,
Gertrude, Emily and Theodore Kruzel,
Rose and Barbara Kopka, Roman Kor-
orll and Dorothy Czech. Those absent
two days or less: Paul Kopka, Roman
Kalis, Agnes Kopka, Peter and Mike
Kororll, Ella Larson, Elnoria Jendro,
Dell Schlag, Minnie Schlag, and Eve
Ign jacobson.
FLORENCE TREACY, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
LOCALS LOST TO BRAn1ERD IN
FIRST BASEBALL. GAME

The local high school baseball team
was administered bad defeat by the
Braincrd high team at the fairgrounds
here Thursday afternoon of last week
in the first game Of the season. The
score was IL to 6. T..
The defeat was due largely to the
fact that the boys were very nervous
and it took the greater part of the
game for them to shake this feeling.
Little Falls secured twelve hits and
eight errors were chalkcd up against
them. Brainerd got nineteen hits
and had but two errors.
Gravel and Beveridge were on the
mound for the locals and Amy did
the receiving. Pierce held down first
base, George Fortier, shortstop, Lyle
Crosse, second base, Paul Bastien,
third base, Stephen Gravel, left field,
Ethan Brown, center field and Clement
Glerok, right field. Earl Wetzel UNI
PRED the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
Extension Div. Letter
First Cattle Feeders Day Zine

First Cattle Fecder.' Day Zine
Cattle feeders day, observed for the
first time by the University Of Minneso-
ia on Friday, April 22, has come to
stay. Nearly 100 thoroughly interested
cattle men Inspected the livestock un-;
University Farm.
The special feature of steer-feeding
experiments which had been carried on
parison of ground barley to shelled
corn as q grain for fattening cattle.
That barley is equal to corn. pound for
Was ' positive Conclusion announced by
Prof. W. H Peters. Prof. N. X. Carnes.
and others of the animal husbandry
hS had harge Of the
FATHER than by barley-fe ed steers. but sae the
fact remains that the feeding trials go
it's abundant crops of barley. it's clover
and alfalfa and corn for silage, can ex-
pect to become cattle feeding district,
taned Sy &c Ing OBJ
sible.
The 48 steers used in the feeding ex-
Shorthorns bought on the South st.
Paul market. and were divided into six
groups of eight each. Although credit
abl sa gains l, in weight: ranging from 100
NAL. financial loss would have to be
taken IT the animals were sold at this
time. The losses figured at the end of
the trials corresponded closely to those
reported on recent cattle feeders days
at the Iowa and Nebraska college sta
tions. Cattle feeders and the university
men who spoke to them in the livestock
pavilion generally took favorable
view, however, of the future of cattle
feeding in this country.
Aids Mills to Fight Greedy Flour Mites
II. N. Chapman of the Minnesota Ag-
ricultural Experiment station has been
The Aiour mite is tiny pest which is
found the world over-whereNer there
is trading in wheat, -four. or dried foods
of any sort-and which levies an enor-
nous toll on the worlds food supply
and Mr.. Chapman has found that the
best weapon against the worlds hOrdeS
of mites is heat.
Mites in cereals, -four, or other foods
can be killed by raising the tempera-
ture from 68 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit
within five minutes. A temperature of
l76 degrees means sudden death to
mill or warehouse. therefore, is to re-
move all refuse and burn it. After
that, it it is possible, the building
should be heated to Il temperature of at
least 12O degrees and kept at that tenn
.perature for several hours. If the place
floor and all cracks should be sprayed
with Is or 20 per cent carbolic acid
emulsion.
The storage of large quantities of
flour, feed. or similar supplies should be
only in clean dry places.
tents of the material to be stored is
less than IL per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
LUMBER PRICES LOWER

Commencing on Monday, May. the
9th, until Saturday, May the 14th in
elusive, we will make special prices
on building material. For instance
No. dropsiding $1,000; No. 3 dropsid-
ing 1000; Cement 55c per sack. Every
other item of our stock based On the
same proportionatc reduction. You are
sure to make quite saving on what
material you may need for necessary
repairs or new buildings.
Please bear in mind that this is not
proclamation for cleanup week. We
offer bright new stock only. No old
pile bottoms to move. This is the only
lumber yard in Morrison county, where
you can buy nice clear finishing
board up to "a inches wide. Broadway
Lumber Co., Opposite the Court House.
Adv.