davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Il b. said that Wm u Hayes q
Indiana will b. our next rost.MaslrI
General
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Prof q 3 Jargsu has given
up an boz ,lasss. except psycholory
and uil devote an his ume IN he
future o. supervision u tho school
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

Dumas in the 9Th grade. Also sever
tai won prizes for good grades-Opal
Bell, Robbie Williams, Enloe Shankle
Steven d. Woodbridge, Joe Rainey
Perry oliver and Spurgent Paschall
Mr.. ]. N Puryear presented the
medals. W. C. Snow made fine ad
dress. Mr. ]. c. Rainey presented
the diplomas.-Mrs Rosana Nom has
been very sick but is reported better
at this writing. Mrs. Curtis Ridge
way of Paris visited relatives here a
few days last week.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs Douglass Puryear on the 1st of
April a girl.--Mildred Mathis of near
Union Hall visited her uncle, Mr.. s.
NJ Odds last week and attended the
commencement exercises.-Mr. Young
of Mckenzie was here last week.
The recital Saturday night was at
tended by very large crowd-the
largest since the close of school last
year.-Mrs. Belle Bowden and Kate
Parham were in Paris Saturday.
Several from here were in Paducah
last week shopping. from
here attended the singing near Mar
tin Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Whit Co
ley spent Sunday at Mr.. Bud Har-
kins.-Rev. and Mrs. Lambkins re
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
NEWPORT MAN
HAS GAINED
TWENTY POUNDS
81 Don't Believe l Gould Feel Any
Better Than LIDO Now"
Says Kelley.

81 have gained twenty pounds by
taking Tariac and don't believe l
could feel any setter than do now"
said John n Kelley, 4S5 East Tenth
ST., Newport, Ky.
my troubles started about two
years ago and kept increasing until ii
looked like everything was wrong
with me. My stomach was all out of
order and nearly everything l ate
soured and caused gas to form I
lost twenty-five pounds and got so
weak that it was risky for me to walk
in the street alone.
My nerves We're shattered, | could
not sleep to do any good and in the
morning / felt so weak it was hard
for me to get out of bed and dress.
/ was constipated all the time and
had headaches and dizzy spells near
ly every day
Il was in Cleveland, Ohio, about
three months ago, and a friend rec
commended Tanlac to me- Before l
finished the first bottle my appetite
had come back and my food was
agreeing with me- From then on l
picked up fast and today I'm in as
good health as l was the best day of
my life.
Il am no longer constipated and
don't have headaches or dizzy spells
any more. The nervousness has all
gone and l sleep sound every night.
feel as well as l could ask and am
able to go to work"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

turned from Martin Sunday where
they have been visiting his mother
and other relatives for several days.
The article in last weeks Partisan
on the Sunday School Lad was good,
every one seems to appreciate the
girls and boys that make an effort to
go to Sunday school which is a very
good habit we should urge our chill
dren to go to Sunday school and go
with them.-Mr Lee Ridgeway and
family visited in Henry Sunday.-Mr.
Don Bumpass has moved back to his
farm near Boydsville.-Mrs Anna
Moore is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs Alice Hays this week.-Mr and
Mrs WATSON visited in the home of
Mrs Mary Terry Sunday-Opal Bell
returned home Saturday after spend
ing the winter at Mrs. Belle Bowdens
while in school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Bryan Travis to Miss Edna
June Edwards.
Edwin Gray to Miss Beulah Nc.
Daniel.
John Martin to Miss Ophelia John.
son.
r. T. Futrell to Miss Myrtle Morris
W Elmo Terry to Miss Cecil Will
sen.
Waylon Anderson to Miss Susie
Johnson.
w. G. Ray to Miss Myrtle Michel
William Mcdaniel to Miss Martha
Armstrong.
Tillman Armstrong to Miss Lille
Mcdaniel
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
POULTRY SPECIALIST
GIVES SOME POINTERS

This is the month to hatch pullets
for winter laying, says Mrs. Kate NJ
Wells, poultry specialist, Division of
Extension. Keep the mother hen
confined in coop for at least two
weeks. Bowel trouble in young
chicks is usually caused by cold or
wrong feeding.
Do not feed baby chicks for 48
to 70 hours after Matching. Then
feed hard cooked eggs or mashed
with an equal quantity of rolled oats
or dry bread crumbs mot corn bread
Give sour milk or butter milk to
drink from the first feeding
During the first week keep wheat
bran in shallow pans before the
chicks at all times.
Give them this scratch feed:
SO pounds finely cracked corn; 40
pounds finely cracked wheat; 10
pounds of rolled oats
From the second to the eighth
week the scratch feed may consist OF
so pounds finely cracked corn and 40
pounds finely cracked wheat.
The dry mash should be as follows:
20 pounds BRAN 10 pounds middling
10 pounds corn meal; pounds of
meat scraps or tankage; l pound
bone meal.
If plenty of milk is available the
meat scraps or tankage may be left
out
Remember that milk dry mash and
plenty of good green food are always
needed if chickens are to grow and
develop as they should.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
COTTAGE GROVE

Everybody is enjoying the beauti-
full sunshiney April days, after sever
al cold, blasting days. The fruit seem
to all be killed in this section.-The
entertainment on last week were en-
joyed by large crowds every night
The small grades were fine-carried
their parts WELL On Thursday night
was the Sth grade-graduating class
20 in number received diplomas
Dan Snow won the medal for the
best grade in the 8th grade; Alvo
Simpson in the 7th grade and James
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with VEINS have an I'm.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the dieeston< and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to ths whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant to take R0c per bottle
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
ISLAND OIL SELLS
$S,5OO,OOO NOTES
Bankers to Offer Issue to Pub
lie at 97-Maturity Is
in 1926.

The Island oil and Transport Cor
poration has sold to A. B. Leach & Co.
Inc s3.500. 900 of per cent and par
ticipat!ng secured gold notes. dated June
15 1921. and due on June Is, 1926. The
notes will be offered soon to the public
at 97. The proceeds of the Issue will
be used to reimburse the corporation for
it's expenditures for pipe line extensions
TO new wells. purchase or additional
drilling locations and erection of pump
ing stations, &C.. which were In 1920
s2.269.773
The notes are redeemable at the COM
pany's option as whole or in part at
10 and interest All notes not pur-
chased or drawn through the operation
of the sinking fund are to be paid by
the company at maturity at 110 and
accrued interest. The corporation will
deposit with the trustee monthly six
cents barrel crude oil sold from the
producing properties of its subsidiaries
from July l. 1921. to be applied every
three months to the retirement of the
notes. In 1919 the company's shipments
OF oil totalled 6.213145 barrels and in
1920 they expanded to 1872. .SS4 bar
rels.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
CILLILAND HOLDERS
ORGANIZE FOR SAFETY

Following a telegraphic announcement
from Tulsa, Okla, yesterday that a re-
ceiver had been appointed for the Gilli-
land Oil Company. and that certain of
the Gilliland properties had been sold,
a committee of preferred stockholders
was formed here to protect the interests
Of the senior stock. The committee con-
sists of Theodore G. Smith. chairman I:
r. r. Brewer. Oscar l.. Gubelman. c. l..
Stralem. AndrewV. Stout and W. Winder
Laird.
The Central Union Trust Company has
been appointed the committees deposit
tory. and Edward Cornell it's counsel.
The preferred stockholders will be re-
quested by the committee to deposit their
stock with the trust company
The market for the shares of the Gill;
land Company broke badly on publica-
tion OF the receivership news. The COM
mon stock. traded in on the New York
Curb Market. went down TO So a share,
which compares with an offering price
when 1t was put out of $32 share The
preferred stock. which was originally
sold to stockholders at 500 and which
had so far this year fluctuated between
81 * and a, broke to a bid of 20. al
though the offering price was kept firm
at 65. No sales of the preferred were
reported
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Bond Sales Heavier.

Bond sales were little heavier yes
terday than they were on Monday and
the general trend continued upward. A
great deal Of interest was displayed in
the market for foreign bonds. OF which
Mexican issues were the features. In
the forenoon Mexican 5s advanced from
46M to IS but dropped later below ~
again. The As reached 46 and then re-
ceded a point. Activity was shown by
French, Belgian. British and Japanese
bonds. and in some cases slight gains
We're registered. Brazil IS were in good
demand. gaining a fraction. Through
error this issue was reported In this
column as weak on Monday, whereas
the price was steady at 97ia to 97ss
Certain industrial bonds displayed a
heavy tone, notably Cuba Cane de-
benture Is and Du Pont 71as. Gains
ranging from fractions to a point were
recorded in the railroad list. Local
traction bonds continued active. Inter-
borough refunding 5s sold as low as
52ia. against Mondays high price
of 55&.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PRODUCE.

ney,. SiI;.a white kidney. s12.50aIs25.
III bHTImKcreSmesy 90 higher than extras.
32,kqa5c. seconds. 30I32c. lower gradss'
26g29c.; unsalted. higher than extras. 31lsa
seconds, 3oaa5c. State dairy. tubs. finest.
34u3Dc. good TO prime. 32a33iAc common
to fair. 24d3lc. ladies'. current make. flrsts,
26g 2eisc. seconds 2l,s922c.: lower grades.
2od2ic. packing stock. current make No.
!. 22c. No. 2, 2ic.: lower grades. ITdo0c.
CIIEEsE-New York State flats specials
isTlos snsc,s,. syerags run iS@iSc STATE
i5Ac.; Wisconsin. double daisies. f66i fGi.c 7:
single daisies, i6Tt6,4c.; young Americas.
fIc.: State skins. saf1c.
EGGS-f'resh gathered. extras, dozen. 331
3ic.: extra firsts, 3fd325ac. firsts, 2Iixi1
30cs; seconds and poorer, 23d27c.; trssne
eggs 2aa 25c; dirtics: regular packed. No.
choice. dry. o0ikT22c; State. rcnnsylva mia
and nearby Western hennery whites. extras,
slc. gathered whites. flrstr to extra firsfs.
aed asc: under grades. osT3ic.; ip,cific
Coast. white extras. 800 40c. extra firs,s.
senasc firsts. s2"35ci other Western and
Pennsylvania and nearby Western heunerv
browns. extra. 356f3Gc. gathered brown amt
mixed colcrs. GRADED extras, 33@34c; firsts
"0- -.Tcrs-Dermuda htl.. sc6t; South
ern 15c.ms2.G2; sweets. Jersey. BASKET. 81 -.
"sTRv. DHEsSEp-rREsu KILLED
ChicSens-T'roilers. 3iTlnc Fowis--Doxes 20
df35c. bbls f-v. ooIo3c.: tod. 22Ts3c.
old cocks. fTT2O~. Tnrkev7-20121- Duck.
--Lon- Island. CSC. Snuabs--White. dozen.
saF06S. n--ChicSens--Broilers. 27a
Hrc. frvcrs. Wf'JSc. rOaStcrr, |nn'nc
rcwis--i5T3ic. Old coclts--i5n1Sc. Capons--
4e~ir~ T-rkev~--d0fflHc.
vOuLTtY. IfvE-Fc','l~-Exprees soT7ac
r-oiiers-- Express iOS1l5r. T,~>efcrs-Lonc
trlrnd. sc. r"cts-- ""sn6c. Nr-covv. flc.
ceese-f3c. pi~cong-rar frcirh or ~V-
press. src. ci,ireas-rair. o0c. Rabbits-Ex
press. llo. iSd20c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Inactive Bonds.

1t is pointed out by bond men that
the fact that a bond is inactive is very
often overstressed by investors who are
inclined to shun bond not actively
dealt in on the New York Stock Ex-
change. If a bond has real value,
authorities assert. there is always a
demand for it although 1t may sell on
the Exchange but once or twice in q
year. 1t has been estimated that there
are ten sales over the counter am"ng
bond houses to every one on the Ex-
change. listed bond actively dealt in
on the Exchange fiuctuates in price con-
siderably more than compare lively In
active one dealt in among investment
houses because the spectacle of moving
prices always attracts speculation one
way or another. Inactive bonds sell
more on their merits and values.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Colorado and Southern.

First mortgage railroad bonds yield
ing more than Z per cent. and entitled
to a high investment ting are not easy
to find, but Colorado and Southern As,
due in 1929. are of that class. The mort
gage covers the roads main line from
Denver to the Texas line, which is the
chief artery for the business between
Colorado and Galveston. The bonds a2-
pear to be first lien on other property
of much value and strategic importance,
the most desirab BILE Of which is the Den
yer treminal, the value Of which alone
is doubtless more than quarter of the
issue OF the roads first mortgage bonds.
Their position is apparently unassailable.
and with further development of the
roads traffic they ought before long to
take account Of the comparatively short
time to their maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
bridge Company Bonds.

Among bonds guaranteed Jointly and
severally as to principal and interest by
two or more roads the Louisville and
Jeffersonville Bridge Company's IS en-
JOY an active market on the New York
Stock Exchange and at their current
prices yield almost per cent The
Louisville and Jeffersonville Bridge
Company owns the railroad and bridge
across the Ohio River between Jeffer-
sonville Ind, and Louisville and also
about forty acres of land in Louisville
and sixty acres in Jcffersonville and all
improvements thereon. The As are a
first mortgage bond secured by first
mortgage on all the company's property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Average Bond Prices
June es. 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
View Brunswick FIotation.

Harris. Forbes & Co. were awarded
yesterday an issue of S1.502.00 900 of
per cent. bonds of the Province of New
Brunswick due in July, 1881 They will
be offered TO the public at S9.5S. to yield
~ per cent. and are legal for savings
banks in Connecticut. New Hampshire
and Vermont New Brunswick Is one OF
the oldest of the Canadian provinces and
equal in area to Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and Vermont Principal and
interest of the bonds are payable in New
York. Ten syndicates bid for the issue
Alternative bids for fifteen year bonds,
payable in Canada only, had been in
vited but the accepted offer was S50.000
better than the best bid for the fifteen
year bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
n. II. Road seeks Loan From u. $

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company has applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
a Government loan of ss.0oo.o00 for fif-
teen years. The company states that II
proposed to use the money to pay inter-
est on long time obligations. s2,59s 900
10 meet indebtedness maturing before the
end of 1922 and 81 400. 600 to be used for
Improvement OF the road and purchase
OF equipment.
The road offers as security for the
loan s4.775.000 OF its first and refunding
mortgage gold bonds and 291. 500 shares
OF the New York. ontario and Western
Railroads common stock. having par
value OF 500, 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Michigan to Open Bid. Tomorrow

The next important sealed bid opening
occurs tomorrow for $S0.000,000 Of
Michigan bonus 51a per cent bonds.
The State of Washington will open bids
on July for $4,000 600 Of general fund
6s. Bids for similar issue on April 80
were rejected. but that opening con-
cerned a serial or ten to twenty year
optional "a per cent. bond. On that
day the city of Baltimore will open bids
for s4,277,000 of registered stock hear
ing interest at per cent. and maturing
serially from 1922 to 1861. inclusive.
They are water and general improve
ment issues On July IS the city of
Philadelphia will open bids for s5,000,-
900 of fifty year various municipal pur-
poses 5 u per cent. bonds. The latter
as 5s failed to sell at "a recent offering.
The State of Maryland will sell on
August 2 100000 of 41as, due in 1924
to 1886. inclusive, and 100000 Of rs.
due in 1924 to 1896. inclusive. The first
are consolidated bonds and the second
bridge bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Great Lakes Power Gs.

Among the high grade Canadian pub
lie utility bonds which are finding an
increasing number of supporters among
American investors, the Great Lakes
Power Company. Ltd, first mortgage
6 per cent. serial gold bonds. dated
May /. 1916, and due scrially on May l.,
1921. to May /. 1914, inclusive. are
worthy OF note, yielding, as they do.
about ~ per cent. at their current
prices The company owns and operates
a modern hydroelectric plant at Sault
ste. Marie. Ont, having the perpetual
right. without rental or other charges.
to use 10000 cubic feet of water Sec
ond on the Canadian side of st. Mary's
River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
INVESTMENT NOTES
Rnilron Il Bonds.

A distinctly optimistic feeling exists
among tond men over the railroad sit
uation, and they assert that some rea
bargains are among underlying railroad
bonds. The favorable events takinr
place in railroad affairs. of course. add
to the attractiveness of railroad securi-
ties. Long term high grade railroad
bonds. which yielded about 4.50 per cent.
a few years ago, can be purchased now
TO net to per cent. The bonds are
selling at prices very little above the
lowest levels at which they have sold.
Bonds covering property essential to
strong systems have shown constantly
increasing equity on account of the
ploughng back of earnings into the
property in the way of improvements
and bettermsnts
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Year. Maturities VIII he Heavy

large number OF lccal traction obli-
cations fall due this year. swelling the
total Of public utility mdturities for the
balance OF the year to the unusually
large figure OF s2i1 1.623.24o. The Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company's s57,230.000
OF three year per cent. notes fall due
on July l. The notes are in default OF
interest and the company Is In the hands
of receiver. The Interborough Rapid
Transit Comoany's three year 7 per cent.
notes for s39.1go.000 are due on Sep
tember ]. In December s25,0o0, 900 Of
the one year per cent. notes OF the
Consolidated Gas Company OF New York
are due.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
A Mig Four Issue.

A bond regarded with much favor In
investment circles is the Big Four s
Springfield and Columbus divisions first
fours. due in 1945, and secured by a
closed first mortgage on the Big Four $
main line from Springfield to Columbus.
Ohio. All New York Central through
trains between Cleveland and Cincinnati
pass over that road. The bonds are
outstanding at less than $4,000 mile.
They underlie the general mortgage
bonds due in 1898 and the refunding
and Improvement mortgage bonds dated
in 1919, which provide for retirement of
this issue. The Big Four was one of
the few roads that earned more than
the Government guarantee. The bonds
are a legal investment for savings banks
and trustees in seven States
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BANK SHORTAGE is S235,ooo.
search Cottage for bonds Of LINN.
cnstcr Institution.

LANCASTER. Pa. June 2S.-The short.
age OF Charles y. Zell, former treasure,
OF the Agricultural Trust COMPANY
closed by the State Department of Bank.
ing. Is now fixed at $685. 900 by Charles
II. Graft. deputy receiver.
A search OF zers cottage at Ocean
Grove ie being made 20 discover if any
bonds taken from the institution have
been secreted zell Is said to have told
his counsel he intends TO plead guilty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Central Arizona Light Bonds.

The Central Arizona Light and Power
Company has sold to Blyth, Witter & Co.
$500, 900 of fifteen year s per cent. first
and second refunding mortgage gold
bonds. series A, callable on any interest
date on thirty days notice at 105 and
accrued interest The bonds are being
offered at 90 and accrued interest to
yield about $40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Perm n nent Bonds Ready.

Lee. Higginson & Co. are prepared to
exchange in their Boston. New York or
Chicago offices their outstanding interim
certificates for the permanent s per cent
sinking fund convertible gold bonds OF
the Barnsdall Corporation. dated Janu-
ary /, 1921. and due on January 1. 1891,
and having coupons due on July /, 1921,
and subsequently attached.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PROPOSALS.

I. The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY re
queHts bids under Section 10 OF the CLAY.
ton Act. contract serial No. 5Oi0. for
Repair parts and fittings as NAV be re-
quired for maintenance Of Baldwin built
locomotives during the peri-I july i5 to
December 81. 1927. lnclusi,e
:. Bids must be submitted on or before noon.
Eastern Standard Time, July Is, 1921 and
mi be received and opened by MontRom
cry Smith. Purchasing Agent. N. w Cor
ner nth and Filbert Sts.. PHILADELPHIA.
Ia. where full detailed Information NAV
be obtained.
O. Company reserves the right TO reject INV
and all bids. or TO accept any part OF any
one bid
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANN.
June IS. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was very dull and Straits.
Straits shipments and standard were
quoted at 2s.75G 1926, and 80 per cent.
at 2s.s0 asked. Copper was stagnant
standard spot, June and July. 11@11.75.
and elec,rolyptic spot and June. 100
12.s2ia. and July. 12.25@1s. Lead was
hrmer New York spot. 450 asked. and
East ST. LOWS ypot. 40 asked. Zinc
was dull /: New York spot, 400, and East
st. Louis spot 80 asked
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
American Dock Issue sold.

White. Weld & Co. and Clark. Dodge
& Co. announce that the balance of the
sl,9S7. 900 of the American Dock and
Improvement ,company's first mortgage
extended 6 per cent. bonds has been
sold
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Loans to noads Approved.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has approved the application of the
Greene County Railroad Company for n
Government loan of $4,000 to emo bic
that carrier 70 meet it's maturing in
debtedness. The commission approved
also loan q 100000 to the salt Lake
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
VIENNA pRUG CLERKS STRIKE

VIENNA. June 2s.--'The drug clerks of
Vienna are on twenty-four hour strike
demonstration for the naturalization of
the Industry. The clerks allege gross
profiteering by the owners.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
CABLES.

Rio futures 30 rcis higher. Dollar rate -
higher at s&p25 Exchange unchanged at
7itd. Receipts $4,000 bags and stock i.oi3,-
600 bags. Santos futures 30 higher to -
lower Receipts 81 900 bags and stock
c,O34. 900 bags. Receipts at ports 1000 bags.
against 1000 last year and ~ 900 two
years ago sac paulo had 10000. against
1000 and 1000 bags, and Jundlahy - 0O0
against 1000 and 10000 bags respectively
Fine weather In Sac pauo with minimum
temperatures ranging from 40 10 - degrees
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Dom Canada IS

Railroad Company to meet its maturing
indebtedness and provide itself with new
equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Otyof BergenSs

OtyOf bergenSS
receipts
.95l2
City OF Chris
tiania ss
I. .963a
Swedish Gov 6s
u Qr
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Swiss Gov Is

CftyofBerne IS
.97
3. .07i2
CityofZurich 81
3. .973s
L.. .97lA
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Inuestor and Bond Trader

All firms appeai in columnsw furnish
1NO -. STONE NJ amnteq
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

q. 1919
City Of Paris 6s
2S. 90 11-13.
United KinRdm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
BARGAIN LIST PRICES:

Mems Slip-over All Worsted &C EA
Children's Slip-over All Worsted % On
Sweaters, SIS. rs to $l2 Reduced to APO.OV
Mems and Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. O. 1E
All WorSted, Reduced to P1.1O
Mems Mackinaws OWE MAKE THEM GO or
$500. Reduced to PO.OJ
Boys Mackinaws Reduced in proportion.
Children's Mittens, ~
per pair AVG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

s s4sS s1 st. s sasi !, 4OC tO9OC
cs ssSe Rt e1issi IS ssS to 45C to Csc
Childrens Vests and Drawers Reduced in Pronort;on
Ladies' Knit Underskirts $lO.25 C0En
Reduced to VEeJV
Mems Flannel Shirts eve make @ M
them $8.75, ReduCted to DJ.VV
ChiIdrGn'S and Misses Knitted Caps Csc to 4OC