davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
A VALEDICTORY.
CAS- the College Boy Would like TO
DelfvarN

Delivery
As we stand upon the Threshold
of new life, and look back over
he four years Of our enternment
here, we would like to ask you dear
professors, what it is all about. We
look upon your smiling faces and
wonder what the joke Is. We begin
to suspect that we are it -Four years
ago We came to you, young. fresh,
unspoiled, with all our illusions.
Today, we leave you cramful OF isms,
elogies, and les. We are equipped to
go out into the world TO make our
way. Excuse me while take off my
mortar board and laugh down the
capacious sleeve of my scholastic
gown. Make our way, hal hai We
may possibly know the difference be-
tween Q. z. D., and B. V. D. and that
is about all. You. have stuffed us
with Latin and Greek. and what
good is it? Nobody talks Latin any
more, and even the Greeks don't use
the Greek we learn.
Instead of wasting our time on
surds and equations, we might have
been learning a lucrative profession,
like private banking or plumbing
We know that beyond the Alps hes
Italy and now we will have to 60
out and learn that beyond the city
limits the graft is nix" We may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
WERE The WOMEN FooLED2

one CT the most interesting things OF date,
particularly in the line OF Questionnaires. which
becoming common. isn't the Edison QUESTIONABLE.
but one that is being submitted women voters.
IN an Effort TO find out what with reference TO the
League o. Nations. they meant by their votes at
the last presidential election. The Woman Citizen.
a paper which last year supported the League OF
Nations Il the author Of the QUESTIONABLE. II ques
lions the women regardless OF the ticket they voted
whether they did It with the belief that the United
States would or would not join the League in some
form. Question fonovss
wbA& e1d 5Oz mean hz your yOtsf Did the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE


TOO LATE NOW.
When I was young. and filled with
keen ambition
I happened in a current magazine
To read a piece which said that in
anition
Was needful to ones bodily ma
chine.
ITO work too many hours" wrote
the writer
will ruin any man. however
strong;
Confne yourself to labors that are
lighter
And you will live full happily, and
long"
And so I gave up all my heavy Ia
bors
And spent the day--or most Of 1t
in bed.
And though I was der.ded by my
neighbors
smiled TO think they ali would
soon be dead.
While I. still strong in mind. and
lusty hearted
With undimmed eye. and undin-
inished zest.
Would watch them one by one, as
they departed
Because I'd had the sense to take
my rest.
But now another scientific fellow
Declares that relaxation doesn't
pay,
And that you'll not be hale and hard
and mellow
Unless you work for eighteen
hours a day.
He says that toll builds up the bone
and muscle
And keeps a person always n his
prime.
And If you don't continuously hustle
You'll die a score Of years before
your time
I've made my Will. and done my
fond farewelling
For though l still am reasonably
strong.
And eat and sleep. there isn't any
telling
What moment may have 20 20
along.
For on that early piece 7 50 depend
ed
That 7 became a thorough going
shirk.
Ny DAYS upon this earth must soon
be ended,
Because I've quite forgotten how
20 work.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
JUNE 10. 1921
HE NATIONS IOBLEsS.

,-obodv knows the number Of men out OF Work
IN South Bend and you take a train to any
town in the United States and you will find mucn
The same condition; men out OF employment. and
in most localities no way Of figuring the exact num-
her Here in south Bend. in all other American
communities several thousand Of jobess men, eager
for most any kind Of job-and thousands Of Jobs
that should be under way right now, and would
he nerhaps were not the night strong 20 prevent
the return 20 normally. AS it is being INDUCED
BY all the factors Of commercialized life
Houses needed.
Furniture is needed
Clothing and nearly everything else under the
sun needed.
Something is radically wrong; someone mas
thrown a wrench IN the business machinery an9
paralyzed the pubnc's buying power. That come
thing is very evident 10 Herbert Hoover, wriuns
IN the current Of Nations Business magazine.
Hoover furnishes the following table, showns
that rrices are now above pre-war as follows;
Percent
Farm crops .....-...--. ..-'-------'''''' u
Farm animals -'''''''"- %
Wholesale food ....----... --~-'-'''' %
Retail food ...-......"'- So '''''''''' %
Lighting charges ...-------.-..--. '-'IV'
Railway receipts per ton mile ...........-- S.
Building materials ....-.-...-.-....."..'. '''lI=
House furnishings ....-...-. '.'.'4 10
There can be no real revival Of business as long
As prices are as much out Of the line as shown
above Eauilibrium-b be restored II
give every man job
Half the population can't produce on a 1914
price basis and buy in normal amounts. paying
1920 prices That's what's wrong with business
and your job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
IT'S IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.

Tom Brandon, who knows more
about travelling than Doc Cook
and Burton Holmes combined,
writes to inquire If the following
news taken from The News-Times
with reference TO Rev. A. NJ. Eells'
leaving the city. is true:
He is also the
longest in South Bend serv-
Of the city. The Session Of West
Ice among the Presbyterian pastors
minister church has requested him
minister church has requested him
10 continue his work here until
June Goth.
We don't know as TO the truth Of
the above paragraph. we will say.
however, that DR.. Eells holds all the
known records for making long and
frequent speeches in the middle
west DR.. Eells will be sorely
missed at various public meetings
by the writer. who long ago &C
quired the habit of taking A nap
during the reverend gentleman's
talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ThQIowerg(Babel
Bill Armstrong {

food bootlegger, or an eye special
ist2 or course I know 50 small
an object as Fred Loughman
would be hard TO find, bur I am
sure he must be there or you
wouldn't have said so. Please tell
me what 10 do.
Very anxious,
JOHN, THE BAPTIST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
JUNIOR PROBABLY WAS
LOOKING FOR A 2-PANTS SUIT

Considerable commotion was
caused in George Platt's corner
clothing store yesterday as a result
OF an argument between George,
Senior. and George. Junior. The
controversy arose over the determi-
nation OF George, Junior. to lie
down on the floor. A compromise
finally was affected after George
Senior. had promised many auto
mobile rides, much candy and other
desirable things in the eyes Of
George, Junior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Dear Editor Armstrong.
Tower Of Babel,
City.
You ask What do I think Of
your new dress?" I like the dress
fine, but I can't say that I care
much for the smudge massage
your barber gave you. Don't
think it is as becoming as some
messages I have seen you have.
Regarding the authentic pic
ture Of the Tower Of Babel. that
suits me fine. However. after
spending eight hours trying to
find Fred Loughman leaning out
Of the middle window OF the third
hoor and failing to locate him. 7
am afraid 1 am suffering from an
aggravated form Of lost eve
sight. What shall I do? Would
you recommend my consulting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Editor The Tower: Don't for
get TO mention in your valuable
daily contribution 10 literature
that Mr.. Charles B. Sax, the Mich
igan street merchant. viii BE- our
guest az the boxing match to-
night. II you could arrange ID
run Charles R.'s picture IN the
paper each day along side Of your
own, we feel that a grea- pubic
good would be done. You,s until
the first OF the month.
FRED ROSE.
DAVE FISHGRUND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Making II Easy.

A lunch room has been estab-
nshed adjoining the Senate cham
Der. so the members need not stop
talking while they eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
PEARS SOAP.

Dear Bill: The heading on the
Tower OF Babel would be fine Z
you ran line along side OF your
picture. Vote for Ne" No charge
for this suggestion. Respectfully.
NAT GOLDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Get II Over.

What the powers ought 20 do Is
10 turn Germany and Poland loose
in Silesia and permit nature 20 take
It's course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
CAUSTIC COMMENT on
OUR NEW DRESS

Tower: Your new heading is a
pippin. but why didn't The News
Times put your picture in the
thing instead OF that Of Clarence
Elliott? WISH you lots OF sue
cess. Regards 10 Evelyn. Yours
truly,
PEARS SOAP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Slowing In.

II Is rumored that the League OF
Nations is going 10 ask for waivers
/ on France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

"And Little Child Shall Lead Them"-in fam
lily OF three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

It Is rumored Pres't Harding may name a Ken
tuckian prohibition chief. oughta also give him
charge OF the mint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Russian prncesses arc working as typlsts In Riga
But Wen bet they can't hold a candle alongside
American princess-typists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

French wine interests planning to conduct an
anti-Irohbition campaign in the United States. Do
they really fear the country might go dry?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Addressing girl graduates at Lake Forest, Ill, the
orator stated that wives girls with IN
and sympathy. Usually, the more I'M
derstandng. the less sympathy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
DRY OFFICERS IN
STATE WERE KEPT
BUSY LAST YEAR

tesnllaaea Trem Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TOPAZ AND TOMORROW

Once every 80 often a producer sue
cevds 10 creating photoplay that ex
cells In historic value a. well as ii
siralnslic appeal OF such quality is
the feature. l.ahoma which. in the
lore 0f the frontier. Is al abbreviation
af Oklahoma
Edgar Lewis who has long list
~ remarkable films TO his credit took
hIs entire company 10 the plains Of
Oklahoma and succeeded in reproduc
ing vivid and graphic picture OF
pioneer days on the Western plains.
TIE hazards and hardships OF the
boomers: their feuds and lighting
their simple pleasures and lonely sor-
rows IN fact their very lives are
completely re.liSed reborn in La
hoRsa We wish every school child
aud good many grown ups could
see ihis interesting. entertaining pho
tonlay Al the Circle Playhouse today
and tomorrow,
The plot is distinctly thrilling. IL
measures up satisfactorily with the
liass current offerings But The i'm
poTtaut point and chief interest in the
picture IL just what the title states
Lahoma Oklahoma before the days
OF oil booms and cattle; the story Of
homesteading pioneers. Of rowing In
dams. OF sun blazed DAYS and starlit
nights
Mr.. Lewis has assembled an excel
lsnt cast. with the work OF Russell
SIMPSON. little Peaches Jackson and
Louise Burnhani standing out prom
inently Mr. Simpson portrayal OF
the tender hearted outlaw touches
deep Peaches jackson is adorable as
The child ~Lahonia and Louise burn
ham Is viyacious and pretty as the
young girl Offers excellentiy fulfill
iRg ihe requirements of their respec
tive roles are Jack Perrin. Wade
Boteisr. Will Iefferis. Lurline Lyons
s. b. Phillips. III " LindIey. John
Carlyle ani Yvet.e Mitchell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
How Federal Reserve Paper
Helps Farmers In Stress
Subject Discussed BY A. Lever Member OF Farm loan Board
AT Marketing Conference in Madison, Wis. Today
Organization Suggested AS Solution

his head In the management OF bis
affairs. oaher than production.
For the great staple crops ike
wheat corn. cotton. wool and live.
tack, there i no existing machinery
for the orderly marketing Of farm
products. Agriculture is both under
capitalized and is without ans AIDE
oaate system Of credits adapted 10 its
peculiar needs
There Il terrific strain upon the
finances III the country Al the crop
Moving season. Also an inelfi ci9pt
md expensive system of transporta-
ton There is an uneconomie and un-
wise strain upon the buying and alb
sorptive powers OF tina purchasers OF
farm products Under this system Wc
are asking The buyers Of farm pro-
diets 10 tne their needs for 4 perio
of twelve months in period from
four 10 FIVE months. NTH the newt
able result 10 the seller Of these pro-
fucts
Some Remedies Suggested
The remedies which suggest them-
selves 10 rae are; The elimination OF
all unnecessary factors in the present
system OF distribution. The organi2a-
ton OF commodity sales agencies. The
standardization Of farm products into
grades and classes The wareh9using
Of Sufficient quantities of produces 70
set up an even 6ow OF such products
into the markets Of the world as the
immediate demands OF the world cali
for them The deyising OF such credit
machinery as will enable the farmer
ia market his products in a sane and
orderly way
The banker thinks in the psyche
logy of quickly maturing paper The
turn orer OF the capital investment ii
the farmer is once in Sos days. a
paper, therefore. with a maturity Of
only sixty ur nirety days, certainly. in
times of financial stress whom money
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
Neglected Feet Grow

PRAGUE CZECH0 -SLOV.AkIA =
Destitute inhabitants OF the province
OF Ruthenia have been so long with
out shoes that /, is dificult 10 fit
them today according 70 report
from American Red Cross workers in
this field In describing the condi-
lions among these suffering thou
sands. the repor. says The two
greatest needs OF the people are bread
and shoes These people have gone
barefoot so loug il is difficult to fit
them with shoes. They formerly wore
moceasins but they can no longer OBJ
tain leather TO make these. In the
absence OF other covering during the
cold winter months they wind rags
around their feet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04

MADISON. WIS, Feb. 4 Federal
reserve paper with nine months or
twelve-rnonths period Of maturity
would greatly assist the farmer aud
overcome 10 a greaS extent the pre-
dicament the ioilers OF the soil find
themselves In al the present time. ac
tording 10 A. f. Lever. member OF he
Federal Farm Loan Board, who adj
dressed the Marketing Conference
here today
The question uppermost in The
minds OF farmers is what happened ia
bring about the present situation Z
said Mr.. Lever What has occurred
TO justify slump in prices OF farm
products. ranging from 80 per cent. 10
100 per cent within period OF IL
months?
Certainly here are NO less
mouths TO be fed now The yield for
1920 was moi unusually large.
The starving children OF Arnsnia
need your wheat and corn and live
took. bot they have nothing With
which 70 pay for IT The domestic
consumer OF farm products is on a
buyers strike He is refusing 10 buy
I'D the exoYbitant prices demanded by
soiue retailers. except ~ ne must buy
10 meet immediate needs
All appear llesstans
The domestic manufacturer. the
y. Il ,lesaler and the 1oober. because Of
the uncertainty Of the price of the
raw material aud the demand for
finished produce. are. as il were, dan
cling the hesitation. and they TOO are
n the market only 10 fill immediate
demands.
The underlying anso has beer
that farmer has been taught to walR
the furrow ana produce. and per
capita he is the best producer in the
world We have taught him 10 be-
come an expert with his hands and
have left him as . child in the nse of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04

is hard 10 ges. Is OK little value 70 hlal
III va are TO solve his credii problem.
Ne must provide him with PAPER
which has 4 maturity period eqaa e
the turn over period of his investment, |
and q paper OF less time than nine or
twelve months maturity, nctser III
teen months cannot be Of The great
est value to him
What Is Government Bond!
ITO rly mind a SYSTEM ean b. d.
v3aed which will meet HE necessity
This is predica,ed upon tile pooling OF
the assets OF the eoncera and the n
suance against such pooled assets
&c. sifcates .. Indebtedness er deben-
tnre@ in vsrying denominations and
periods OF maturity VIA, is a Gov
eminent bnod A Government bond
Il the evidence OF the FACT tnat Com
sress under the Constitution has the
power 10 tax all Of the assets q all
the people 10 make good the face ~
he bonl
4 piece of farm land III Itself ne
matter how valuable. will fail 70 III
lock the doors OF credit A iaru.
merigage on tie same piese o. land in
itself would have no standing TIA the
money market OF the World buss Nh"a
under the farm loan act we have set
lup four Thousand associations -
farmers throughout every agrisul.
tural county in the Uni 4 States. and
wnen these associations have TAX II in
many farm mortgages in the neigh
borhond Of l26 0oo -and hay, placed
these i'll Fcoeral Land Banks region
al banks in the hands OF govern
ment appontep known as farm loan
registrar and these hanks have issued
against his mortgage farm loau
roDds, the MISSOURI farm has become
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04

The wolkins Out Of this $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
FICTION AOST POPULAR
AMONG LONDON READERS
(Cerrespes deace .ssaoelased Pre... !,

kN0FftstGENU1S< ssDNVt -e~$N NNSS.F
LONDON, Jan. 10 Fiction iii 1926
ran 6rss in public favor in the United
Etsingdom as ii did in 1914
Sociology now comes second. in
stead OF religion which held iha,
place 10 1919
Juvenile literature has displaced
science for the third place. and tech.
nology comes fourth
Then follow. in order, religion
science poetry history. medicine. de-
scyfpiion and biography Literature
CeWes last in the list OF II leading
subjects.
In the year just ended 1l.004 new
books were published in the United
Kingdom: al Increase OF 2.s2 COM
pared with the previous year This
brings British publishing almost back
to pre- var level The foregoing an
aiysts was compiled by the Publishers
Circular and Booksellers Record
Every dollar of your income tax
goes into the common till for the COM
MON good PAY ii to-day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
Had Dimcult Task

When me prohibition enforcement
Office WAS first instituted The men AT
the helm and behind the guns had q
cope With situation which was an
entirely new one 70 the country Their
accomplishment. during the year, De.
spite the handicap under which thty
worked in having a limited force at
their commend have really been little
short OF astounding 70 those who have
closely watched their work since the
inception OF the Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
Pawnbroker's
SAL.
Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1921

for the sale Of large accumulation
Of unreleemed and forfeited pledges,
consisting OF Diamonds. Watches.
Clothing. Trunks and Bags, Fire
Arms. Nasieal instruments and Mis-
eeilaneous Articles generally
The goods will be offered and sold
piece by piece without restriction or
reserve The public is urged TO at
tend this sale and avail themselves
OF this unusual opportunity TO strike
a bargain The hours of sale will
be from ten o twelve in the morning
and from seven 10 fen in the evening,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II.
L. STERN. Broker.
A SAFFlELD
Aueiioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04


Leen complied. show the following
Number OF cases ~
ported for proseeu
ton a76
Number ~ cases dis
posed Of 20
Number OF eases pend
ing 66
Numbsr Of automobile
oonhscsted A.
Amount III fines iln-
posed BY Court ; 77.922 90
anon, realized from
sales l42ss.so
Amount reported for
assessments It's ,s30.2S
value Of seizure l45.73s.44
or the cases disposed OF by The
Court Il is reported that only ii com
paratiyely small number anounf e
about dozen in all were either MOI
pressed or acqui,al yerdlets rendered
While the number 81 automobiles
trucks. e;e. seized during the year
reached 40. many Of these Mere con
fiscatsd during rms latter part Of ihs
year, md 50 active have been the 10.
cal endorsements lately in this dire
ton hardly a week passes by Witiloui
rich haul or Two in Tie automobile
,inp being made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
RIDOUT'S- The Cash Store
Annual Sale OF
Muslin Underwear

Ky
/ lot Corset Covers,
q 75c. Sale Price 4ac
lot Corset Covers,
q Soc. Sale Price. SOC
i lot Corset Covers.
a sl0O Sale Price. ... 65c
lot Corset Covers,
n l25. Sale Price. -. Soc
lor corse, Covers.
q 100 Sale Price. sl.45
i lot Env. Chemise.
a $50. Sale Price -. Ssc
/ lol Eny. Caemise,
o. 200. Sale Price IS. Liza
/ lot chemise,
a 200. Sale Price IS. LIS
/ lot Cnderskirts.
a l5o Sale Price. SO. SSc
10. Cndelskirts.
q 200 Sale Price. LIS
lot underskirts.
a $50. Sale Price ~. i.ss
LOT underskirts,
a l.75. Sale Price,. LIS
| lot lnderskirts,
q $50. Sale Price. s.45
lot Short Understands.
a 100. Sale Price. ... Ssc
] Lei high mack Gowns.
extra size.
q 275 sale Price l.as
lot high neck Gowns.
q 500 Sale Price. Zoo
lot low neck Gowns.
q 300. Sale Price -. ESQ
/ lot low neck Gowns.
q 2.75. Sale Price. LIS
LOT low neck Gowns.
G 200 Sale Price. LIS
| 10! Ladies Pants,
q $50. Sale Price. 9Sc
/ lot Ladies Pants,
o. LES. Sale Price. 5Sc
lot Ladies Pants.
q 100. Sale Price. Csc
/ lot Ladies Pants.
extra size:
q I25. sale Price. csc
lot Ladies boomers,
a $50 Sale Price, -. 9Sc
! lot Misses Pants,
q s5e. Sale Price -. Gee
lot Misses Bloomers.
q s5c. Sale Price. ... soc |
lot Children's Pants.
q Soc Sale Price. Soc i
I lot Misses Princess Slips.
o zoo. Sale Price. H.ss5
] lot Children's Princess Slips.
q $50 Sale Price ... $50 /
lot Children's Skirts.
q .5c. Sale Price. -. ASc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04

through this magic liquid asset
witch ioys freely in sae money mar
kets Of the country VIA i .arn
loan bond? II is he evidence that 2
trustee has in his possession idfin
mortgages which Il force Josef Mo1i
be sufSicien; in value g meet tie ,'ltgi
gallons Of the bond
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04

i lot ChIldren's Gowns,
q LOO Sale Price Ose
j lot Ladies' Pajamas,
q $50. Sale Price. 2.2o
i 10; Ladies Pajamas
@ 800. Sale Price .. LBS
/ lot Ladies Pajamas.
q 200. Sale Price. las
i lot Children's Waists.
a Use, Sale Price 4sc
LOT Children's Waists.
q 40c. Sale Price. 9se
lot Ladies' Outing Gowns.
% 200 Sale Price. Loo
LOT Chiidren's Outing Gowns,
q $50. Sale Price Csc
lot ChiIdren's Sleepers.
q l.50. Sale Price .. ssc
/ 10, Chiidrsn's Hose
a soc Sale Price . s5e
! lot Mems Gray Socks.
q &c. Sale Price Zoe
l LOT Mems Black Socks.
q 25c Sale Price .. i5c
] 10, Ladies Corsets,
a 100000 Sale Price. 9se
| lot Ladies' Hose.
q soc. Sale Price Fac
j lot Ladies Silk Hose,
Special ....... 7sc
LOT Ladies silk Hose,
Special ........ 9Se
/ lot Ladies' Six Hose.
@ 3.o0. Vow. 200
l lot Ladies Heavy Underwear.
q ZOO Sale Price. LOO
lot Ladies' Heavy Underwear
a. l.25 Sale Price. $50
! lot Boys Heavy Union Suits,
a 80. sale Price. SEX. Csc
lot Ladies Heavy Union Suits.
q $50. Sale Price ~. LIS
lot Apron Bingham.
q zoe. sale price . lac
10: Dress bingham.
g &c, Sale Price. 1Sc
/ 10. Summer Silk.
@ Soc Sale Price ~. s5c
] lot Comforts.
q 400 Sale Price. 500
LOT Comforts.
@ 500. sale Price ~. $40
l 10: Comforts.
~ $40 Sale Price. $40 ]
10: Blankets.
q sec. sale Price s.. Leo !
lot Blankets.
@ 1890. sale Price. 200 !
lot Blankets. !
@ 1900 Sale Price 81. eco /