davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
25YearsAgo
From the Files of the Examiner
SEPTEMBER IL. 1896

A tin shop would certainly pay big
II the right party would start one.
There ia nothing of the kind here
at present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

The Mormon missionaries in Scot
land are having immense meetings
and the subject of religion is being
argued night after night. Milford
Williams and Thos. Jones are the
leaders in the revival and seem to be
meeting with great success. The
newspapers devote column after col
umn to them and their religious be-
lief. They are making great records
for themselves and many converts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Mrs. VIM. Chapman and daughter
went to Boise this week, where Miss
Blanche will attend school this win
ter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

G. G. Gray was in Salt Lake this
week on business. He is confident
the bank robbers would have been
captured shortly. except for the
writeup in the Herald Wednesday
morning. They had been located by
detectives and officers from Ogden,
but now they may get away The
money from the bank is to be used to
clear one OF the gang now held in
Ogden for murder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Some stray pigs about town have
been doing much damage to flower
beds and gardens this week. We
call the attention of owners to the
fact that there is an ordinance
against allowing these animals to
run at large and fine of 800 is at
tached as a penalty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Chas. England. one of the .manag-
ers OF the Logan Journal, made this
office pleasant call to-day. He is
combining pleasure with business in
his travels.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Several boys and young men about
town have the habit of using profane
language on the main streets in hear
ing of the ladies and children. There
is an ordinance against this which
carries fine Of 500, and unless this
nuisance is abated some one will be
made an example Of it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Fred Hansen had q narrow escape
from serious injury and possibly
death last Sunday. He was driving
a delivery wagon down to the depot
after his regular shipment of fruit
and while passing through an open
Ing OF train the cars came suddenly
together and catching the vehicle
amidships. Fred jumped as did the
horse and thus escaped injury, but
the wagon is almost a total wreck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barrett and
John Barrett were called to Farming
ton Saturday last, to attend the fun
eral of their father, who was sick
only couple of days. The deceased
was So years old and had lived in
Utah for thirty years. He was we'll
known in that section and highly re-
spected. A wife and six children sur
vive him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

F. L. Cruikshank will leave for
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 18th to at
tend the annual meeting OF the
Knights of Pythias grand lodge
which convenes in that city on the
18th. Idanha lodge viii be well rep
resented in the person of Delegate
Cruikshank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

The Examiner office is nothing IL
1t is not the best place in Bear Lake
18th. Idaho lodge will be we'll rep
DIETER 25 years later)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Tho largo gray stallion belonging
to Jacob Jones died suddenly We'd
nesday of some unknown ailment.
He was fino animal having cost
$500 a few years ago.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
SANITARY HOUSES FOR HENS
To Secure Adequate Returns in Eggs
and Growth Buildings Must Be
Light and Ventilated.

Chickens will nOl give adequate re.
turns In eggs or growth when kept
under insanitary conditions, say spe-
ciallsts OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The construction
of the poultry house should receive
first attention. Sufficient air space,
lighting and ventilation should be pro-
vided, and the entire house cleaned at
frequent intervals.
While these precautions cannot be
depended upon to control mites and
lice, they aid the poultryman In de-
termnlng when these pests are pres
ent. Furthermore, the fowls are kept
In vigorous condition, which In itself
aids In controlling pests Dirty and
insanltary houses provide ideal breed
Ing conditions for insects and germs
which are detrimental to poultry. Dis
eased fowls, or these with malformed
bills or feet, fall ready prey to lice,
mites and other insect pests, and
should be removed us soon aS diScov-
cred.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07

Those who live for gain don't have
nearly as good time as those who live
for service.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
d = = = T. + 4 + + + = = = : + = 4
) TExICo NEWS BRIEFS =
!. !. = j. = + + = = + + = = = + = +

The coming of April brings to our
notice many things which are not
every day happenings. The wind
blows as in the annual custom, but
so far hasn't been very bad.
The local grain market is doing
quite little business this week, due
to a slight rise in grain prices,
+. j. Doose and Rev. /. l.. Thurs
ton suffered the misfortune of los
inc their milk cows last week. The
cause was probably from milk fever
and pneumonia.
DR.. Foote has sold his office equip
mcnt and we understand that Dr.
Clarke is here to be one Of us. No
particulars are known as to future
plans.
Miss Wooten, the worthy assist
ant in the District Clerks office at
Farwell spent last weekend with
home folks at Clovis.
There ia lot Of difference in Tex
leo streets now, They are not so
rough. Try 'em for yourself.
Texico schools had a general holi-
day excursion April lst. Cars were
secured and they proceeded to the
brakes where the day was spent in
kodaking and general siege of
merriment A varied course of ex'
periences were reported by a part
Of the Screw"
The State Line Baptist Church
opened their series of revival meet
ings last Sunday night at the Christ
ian Church in Farwell.
R. T. Harmon, a farmer living
about five miles northwest of Texico,
lost his barn and n lot Of fine seed,
due to n fire Monday, The origin Of
the fire is unknown.
s. c. Hunter, prominent citlzen
Of our city, awoke from his peaceful
slumber last Sunday morning to dis
cover that his garage had been burg
larized and his Ford car was gone.
No clue was found as to the theft
This is the second theft to happen re-
Gently and all indications point to
the fact that the thieves were well
acquainted with surroundings and the
affair must have been a pre-planned
scheme. Feeling is running high and
citizens will spare no efforts or means
to apprehend the mischief makers
and deal out 'just dues to them
The Western Tire Company's stock
holders meeting was well attended
last Saturday. A favorable report
was made and the plant is expected
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07

Thclma Pierce spent last Wednes-
day night with Miss Rose.
Several from here attended the
School Fair at Farwell Saturday.
Born Saturday, April 2 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clark, baby girl.
Mr. John Donehay and Marshael
Palmateer helped Mr.. j. W. Rose fix
his well Saturday.
Nora Brown stayed with Mrs. Nc
Lean while Mr.. Mclean went to
Kansas City with load of cattle.
Miss Florrie Mahaffey and several
friends from Pleasant Hill and Texico
called on Misses Jewell and Ruby
Rose Friday evening.
Mrs. John Berry and daughter
Alice, Of the Shiloh community, spent
last week visiting her sister, Mrs. B
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
to resume operations soon.

TO resume operations soon.
Mr.. Clearwater, one of Clovis able
attorneys, was transacting business
in Texico Tuesday of this week.
Miss Evelyn Looney spent Satur-
day and Sunday of last week with
homefoks.
Many people and teachers Of Curry
county attended Farmer County's
track meet last Saturday, and most
Of them stayed over for the basket
bali game. Farmer County teachers
played Curry County teachers a good
game. The score stood l3 to lG in
favor cf Farmer County.
The fellow that is early to n. NJ.
And late to leave.
Is the one Of much riches
Doth receive.
Come over and see.
Arkansas Slim.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
POULTRY
CACKLES
BULLETINS AID WITH FOWLS
Noteworthy Success Of District Of
Columbia Woman With Small
Flock Attributed to Study.

prepared by the United states DEPART
ment Of Agriculture)
One hen, a brood Of II chickens,
and a few farmers bulletins on poul-
try raising were the foundation on
which Mrs. NJ. Lohrberg, resident
Of the District Of Columbia, began
her poultry operations In the spring
Of 1919. During the first II months
Of 1920 her flock Of eight birds-the
hen and seven pullets--laid 1853
eggs, an average Of about 1872. Dur
ing the same period she Matched
from three settings of eggs 80 chick
ems, Of which she raised 20.
The noteworthy sdccess with poul.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07

Purebred Rhode Island Red Cockerel.
try, came to the attention Of the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture recently, when Mrs, Lohrberg
called FOR an additional supply Of
farmers bulletins, explaining that
owing to her success her neighbors
had borrowed the bulletins which she
had formerly obtained.
Il never kept any chickens before" "
she said, and knew nothing about
poultry raising until got the first
brood and also the bulletins"
. Her chickens are Rhode Island Reds
from good stock, and II standardized
rooster is used. The flock is kept en-
tlrely under backyard conditions In
space 30 by 80 feet, and the feed,
costing about 81 Il week, Is supple
mented by table scrapes. Based ON
retail prices, the estimated value OF
the IS dozen eggs laid by this back
yard flock was about SG2, but none
were sold A fondness for fresh eggs
prompted the family to keep every
one for family use. In addition, fried
chicken and roast fowl graced the
table frequently.
Acting ON suggestions in Depart
ment of Agriculture literature, she Is
planning to put down" In water
glass solution a good supply of eggs
next season. Her poultry house Is
small, but scrupulous care in clean
ing II out every day, combined will
close personal attention to good feed
Ing is responsible, she believes, fol
the absence of poultry diseases ant
ailments.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
Health

Comes to you and the children if
you have DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in the house.
For "little-ones" and grown
ups" this old fashioned vegetable
tonic and blood-maker is still
used by the million bottles every
year. 1t was first used by every
body so years ago and is still safe
and sane because it contains no
alcohol or narcotic. 1t is made
up of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root,
Cherry Bark. without alcohol.
Make your blood redder and
your health better by going to
your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DR.. Pierce Golden Ned.
ical Discovery in tablet or liquid
sform.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Picrce's
Laboratory in Buffalo, n. Y, if
YOU wish a trial package of the
tablets.
The first thing to do in case
YOU feel mean. logy, dull, per.
hans feverish. is to take Il dose OF
castor oil or something better,
made of May-apple; aloin and
ialap, and long sold by druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
DON'T FORCE BREEDING HENS
II Strong Healthy Chicks Are Desired
Fowls Must Be Kept In Good Con-
dltion IL Winter.

Many a breeder has fallen into the
pit Of forcing his breeders for winter
eggs and then wonders how II Is
that the eggs don't hatch well In
the spring. II you want strong
healthy chicks and big matches you
will do well to keep your hens In
good condition but not force them for
heavy egg production.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
> = #**** ***%** =
FRIo ITEMS


Sunday Mr.. Fred Fahsholtz came
after his son, Joe, who has been stay
ing with his uncle, f. A. Fahsholtz,
and going to school here.
Quite a crowd from here, Shiloh
and Pleasant Hill went to the brakes
for a picnic Sunday. All reported a
fine time. Some of the young folks
came back by Hollene and stayed for
church that night.
Mr.. John Donehay and family spent
sunday with Mrs. Donehay's sister
Mrs. John Lee, of the Claud communi.
ty.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons are notified that the
undersigned was appointed as admin
istrator of the estate of Jesse F.
Lee, deceased, by the Probate
Court of Curry County, New Mex
leo, on the 9th day of February,
1921, and all claims must be legal
ly presented for payment within one
year, or same will be forever barred
T. Lawson,
4-7-4tc Administrator.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07

"ohp-She saw another girl take
possession of her fiancel He saw his
Dwn wife come into Lucile's room,
boxing for himl And all the time
hey trembled behind the curtain
he poor boob sneezed! What a ca
unity!
Marguerite Clark has all the trials
b divorce, and all the tribulations
d a girl who wavers between the hus-
md Of the past and the husband Of
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
ESSENTIALS OF EGG MAKING
sprouted Oats or Steamed Glover and
Meat Scrap Take Place Of
Bugs and Grass.

Laying hens need the elements of
egg making that are found so freely
in their summer range-meat and
grass. Both are vitality necessary to
making hens lny, and can be supplied
with but little trouble, In the form Of
meat scrap. and sprouted oats o.
steamed clover
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07
MARGUERITE CCARN
C0mmoTd( Diahmss

the future in Scrambled Wives"
her latest comedy made by her own
company which will be presented at
the Lyceum Theatre Saturday night.
They heard the laughs in Timbuck-
too when this comedy convulsed
Broadway last season, and we'll hear
the screams of laughter from here
to Texico when it is shown at the
Lyceum Saturday night.
The Clovis news., 1921-04-07

c. Turner, and her mother, Mrs.
Crumes. v
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Anaconda Copper
Earnings in 1920
Are SI.l5 q Share
More Than $1,000, 900 Div
idends Paid Out of Sur.
plus; Income Declines
More Than SO Per Cent

The Anaconda Copper Mining Cam
panys annual report for 1921. ;xsuaa
ySsserday. shows the consolidated ar-
/ urss for the parent company and suh.
sialary companies, where more than 7s
per cent OF the stock is owned. Here
to1ore the balance sheet included
assets and liabilities Of subsidia rios
ehtlresy owned only, Current assets a.
I1e END OF 1920 amounted to $s5. .4ss. 900.
mnlsn ihciuded S24,o50,000 supplies on
ssas11 ses ana advances on ores, and s32,-
at cost. At the end Of IaIa c,,rrsnt [
assets totaled s77,367 900. inelnd;ng
M2,o2l.o00 supplies on hand and SOS.
soo,ooo metals in process. Current lia-
pdiitaes in 1920 were sI7,5T5, 900 and in
1919 were sS2,s90,ooo.
Ire company earned after the nav
mens OF expenses and interest charges
sZ,S4a,ooo, equal to Sl.15 a $50 shara
VA i1s Sll6s562,5o0 stock. In 1919 the
company earned S5,103,641. equal to
S@l9 a share. Gross earninra IN 1eso
We're nearly as large as in 1919 and
amounted to S1oo.2s5, 900. The companv
pald 90 $50 share in dividends in
1870 but omitted quarterly declara-
eion ordinarily made in December Tins
IN 1870, of the total $6,9ss,750 divi-
plus. u sui~
sonn D. Ryan, chairman of the board.
IN ms annual report says in regard
70 conditions in the future: ~The con-
altson OF the markets in metals since
aueumn OF last year and until the pres
ens time IS not different from that in
aA unes OF industry, and in our opin-
ION recovery will depend upon the re-
slVai or general business in this corn
try and Europe, It is our belief that
signs are commencing to appear indi-
eating a business and Industrial recov-
cry IN which the metal producers win
share, and that the demand for tbe
products of our mines is certain to be
restored as normal business conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
The Days Bond Market

TAs Trsb,xMs prints socA day tho ma
su'sfy dates of all dctive bosds quotcd
aH tAs Nesc York Stock Erchange. The
rstttrn ON bond to the i,vcstor iepsnds
sposa three 90ctors.s tAs rata of isaterssi
the sacsavity bears. tho market price
and the distance of the nsnfwyTsy date
io fgare the prso;ss yield on bond Il
y necessary TO use yisld tables, but the
approximate yield caa roughly Be figured
o.t oy che folloauissS formnla: Divide
TO closing quotation on a bond into
the rate OF interest It pdys, and the re-.
suss WM Dc the onnWat return. III the
bond 10 selling bslow par ycw must
ailosu also for the appreciation Of tho
principal To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
tide ths remainder by the number Of
wears the Bond has to ran before ma
stt,fty. For ewampie, II o per cent
band - selling at 90 and has ten Ysurs
TO run, the ennuut retufm Wiu bs 6.s6
per cent. Tha difference betsosen par
and the market price sDiu be 10 poimts,
saotvacting no from 100. Dividing ten
postfs by ten gears, tho qssoticwt spill be
4. Thss fgwre 10 70 be nddsd TO 6.fG,
srhsch u the umnanl return, and the re-
suit is 7.66 par cest, sriil uivs rou the
approximate yicId.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Old Dominion S. S.
Stock
J.K.Rice, ,Jr.&CO.
nncs AHHh a snfn


The board OF directors OF the Atlantic
Guif Oil Corporation yesterday elected the
following ofachers: Franklin D. Mooney.
president; w. H. zahniser. vice-president
Samuel A. Megeath, vice. president in
charge OF sales; r. c. MacBain. treasurer
and assistant secretary. and G. ~ Wona-
cott, assistant treasurer and secretary
Members elected to- the executive commit
tee are franklin D. Mooney, chairman :
Hubert T. Rogers, r p. Hoyt. ". Fl.
Iahniscr and A. III. Gibson. c. NJ Wona-
cott was elected secretary OF tho cnna.
mittee- Joseph F. Guffey. for the last two
years president Of the corporation, re-
signed as president and director so az to
enahis him to give all his time to his
personal business affairs
William AZ. Mortimer has resigned Az
treasurer of the New York Dry Dock Conn
pany and New York Dock Railway to be-
cone associated with Clifton, Mortimer q
Kievit. Inc, SO Church Street.
Carl Schulz, formerly assistant manager,
Was yesterday appointed manager OF thr
fcrsiEn exchange department OF ths Ne
chanics and Matals National Bauk: WIN
liam n. Hollings was appointed manaEer
Of tho CoIumbua Avenue branch Of ths
bankA and William ii. Bedell Masfsta nt
AasASsss TxyEvs NSaassn, nausssr, ana
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission ordered
to-day that the Texas state rate case
be reopened for the purpose Of con-
sidering the propriety Of the rates on
cotton linters in that state and fixed
the hearing for May 8 before Examiner
Healy at Austin, Texas.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Days NeaO Issues

A syndicate composed of Lee. Hip-
glnson q Co, Estabrook & Co. Richter
q 20, Hincks Bros. & Co. and the
cnarles W. Scranton Co. has purchased
and Is offering at s5 and interest. to
sseio ABOUT Tao per cent, new issue
OF So,o00.o0o Connecticut Light and
Power Company first and ref,nding
m ortgage per cent sinking fund pold
bonds, series "a" due NAV /. 1851
Ine property owned by the company is
valued at $10,a0u 900, and Of this
amount SS,0o0.000 represents the prop-
erty that is covered lly the new mort
gage. The bonds are further secured
ny second mortgage On the company-s
horsepower and twenty-five miles Of
transmission lines. The bonds are also
direct lien on a 999-year lease of the
electric distributing systems in Water
bury, New Britain and other towns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Robert Wetzler. asaistant manager Of III.
Broadway branch. and Clarence b. Wtlkes
change branch
The canrrAl Uxisa xsase Compsav e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Eew York has been appointed tr.ssss. AZ
sns g n. x-in n state Gas and Electric conarsuy
st;yva:cv0 ..x sen-ys.r psx cent bond secure1
I4Areh i 1854. - $3.50 ~ss~ oas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

- The Milwaukee Railway & Light
company is arranging for the sale Of
So.ee0,oo0 TO S6,o0o,0o0 of term
bonds which will probably bear q cou-
pon rate OF 71s per cent Dillon, Read
g. Co. have acted for the hankers ~
the company in the past and are ex-
pected to underwrite this offering.
which will be made early next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Negotiations for the sale of an issue
OF $lo,oo0,ooo Libby, McNeil & Libby
tlrss mortgage z per cent bonds to a
Chicago and New York banking syndi-
cate are expected to be closed some
time to-day. Dillon, Read & Co. are
the New York participants in the
transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Bids were opened at Winnipeg yes
terday On an issue of $780, 900 Great
Winnipeg Water District 6 per cent
ten year bonds, principal and interest
payable in Canada. Several Canadian
houses were bidders and the award
will be announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Head The Iribunsss Empscymsn4 Axsnc,
columns II ycu want - set In touaA with
seasct help.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

With the completion of the legal re-
qulrements necessary to making opera
tive the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company reorganization plan some time
next week it is expected that arrange
nents will be begun for the offering
for sale of the $27 100000 Of ten-y ear
per cent debentures which are to be
offered for subscription to the stock
holders. The new issue will be re-
deemable at 110 and purchasers will
receive 100 per cent bonus in common
stock in the company 1t is believed
that the bulk of the issue will be
taken by the stockholders and the rest
will probably be placed privately. The
55o,ooo,o0o first mortgage swenty-year
3 per cent sinking fund gold bonds,
recently sold at SO, have enjoyed an
active market since their issuance, and
yesterday held strong around 1o1h on
q heavy turnover.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Steady progress is being made in the
distribution of the Federal Land Bank
per cent bond issue, it was stated
yesterday on behalf of the underwrit-
ing syndicate. Sales to date amount to
more than S29,000,000 of the total issue
of 1000 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Joseph Walker & Sons are Offering
in this market bonds Of the Govern
ment of India 7 per cent loan of 1921.
The loan was for ST,5O0,o00 and was
largely oversubscribed when issued.
The bonds are convertible at the hold
er's option into India 8 per cent bonds,
and 1922 at 2o2 per cent, during 1923
at 200 per cent and during 1924 at
1873 per cent. The price at which they
are being sold here is approximately
S410 per a10o, to yield 7 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Hallway, Other Cor

Adams Ex <s, Cal & Ari.
le4d rfg S1as 1885,
49,. 57Ml s -. T7N,
Am AZ Oh cvIAtl Coast /
ba 1898 Is 1880
I $3.50. 80 Z leo q
Am smeltinEi Atl Fruit &C
/ -. 7sM| =. "a
rs -. rs Att Ref DIT
Am = q T eyI Gas 1891
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Tidewater OIL
8 rs int ctfs
1o~f
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

CRANKY c N s :, sEn
o. as iszs @ 3 -. 657s
~ r,. nvH ct Nor joint
runh ~ 6s5s 1895 Il
OIL IAN xIGi xrf,ar iaarzarT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Z Ister & Del
IS : 1928
2 rs II
Un Pacific 6s
1923
10 doas
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
At $500

Handsome reproductions of cost
ly originals, boasting graceful flare
skirts, semi-fitted or blouse back,
and straight or wrappy sleeves. Col
lars Of beaver, squirrel, mole and
Australian opossum enrich them,
and Wondura, Bolivia, Erminie,
Panvelaine and Veldyne are the ma
terials, in Malay, Ostrich, Marmot,
slynx, Sorrento, Navy and Black.
Lined in silk or crepe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
at $500

An unusually large collection of
9ood-looking coats in wrappy or
slim-line models, some prettily
stitched, others with collars of nutria,
squirrel, wolf, Australian opossum,
mole, or of self material to wear with
separate furs. In Erminie, Bolivia,
Panvelaine, Veldyne and Normandy,
in Malay, Chippendale, Ostrich,
Navy, Sorrento and Black. Silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENTOF
Women'S Imported
Linen HandkerchietS
and will offer them Monday at the fol-
lowing low prices
Pure linen hand -hemstitched handker-
chiefs. $40 doz.
Pure linen handkerchefs with spoked
hem--1 or rows Sue each
Pure linen handkerchiefs with hemmed
edge and tape borders SOC each; 1.5O for six
Pure linen handkerchiefs with embroi-
dered corners for ITS
1t is not too early to order your Christmas
Handkerchiefs that need to be embroidered.
Then you will be to have them!
Handkerchief Dept, Street Floor