davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
Twenty Six Sticks of High Ex-
ploSive Already Ignited Are
: Found Under Aberdeen Am
eriCan Legion Building.
MAN SEEN CROUCHlNG
BUT ESCAPES CAPTURE
Two Suspects Discovered Rid
ing Blind Baggage, Carrying
Bombing Equipment, But PO-
lice Hold Them GuiItIeSS.

ABERDEEN, Wash. Feb. ga.
P.)--Twenty xix sticks Of dynamite
with sputtering fuse were placed un-
der the American legion building here
last night while fifty ex-seryiee men
We're inside filing applications for the
state war bonus. Henry Lancaster, a
iegonnaire, saw man crouching and
investigating found the dynamite
drapped in a Montesano newspaper
with the fuse lighted. The would be
bomber escaped. The police question:
ed the Japanese section foreman TO
whom the paper wrapping the bundle
was addressed. but he proved his in
nocenee Two suspects were caught
on blind baggage having fuses and a
bottle of explosive and are held though
are not believed guilty Of the legion
but Of the attempt to blow
safe at Cosmopolis. The police believe
the attempt is connected with the CEN
tialia Armistice day affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
CHOSEN FOR PENDLETON
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Executive Members Also Elect
ed at Meeting of Committee
of 25 and Work on Local
Program VIII Soon Progress.

Committee chairmen and executive
committee members for Pendleton
Community Service were chosen last
night In meeting Of the committee
of rs and work on the local program
will progress at the pleasure Of the
various leaders. The executive COM
mittee will consist OF the three eject
ed officers, James Johns, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. II. f. Boyden. vice president.
and Pat Lonergan. secretary
and the following committee MEM
bers:
George A. Hartman, II, y. tnlow, j.
r., Raley, Judge g. w. Phelps, =
willard Bond. l., G. scharpf, J. w.
Maioney, Sandy McLain, Mrs, u. Z.
Wade and Harold ]. Warner,
A committee to work on plans for
the eventual construction Of 2n epdt'
torium was also named last night.
Judge Phelps Is at the head OF tbs
important committee and hts col
leagues are j. II. sturgis, G. NJ. Rice
II. w. Ritner. William Dunn, j. x
Rntey and s. II. Thompaon.
chairmen for several committees
were named with the privilege OF se-
lecting their own co-workers. Dr,
Guy l.. Boyden will head the boys
committee, Fred Bennion Will head
athletics, Mrs. s. II. Forshaw VIII ot
in charge of music and Mr. Inflow IN
charge of Fairgrounds. Committee
chairmen for the girls work and Tor
dramatics and pageantry Will be
chosen soon.
These committees, when member
ed will meet at the call Of their re-
spective chairmen.
Next week the Rotary Club W'i
hear Or. Boyden and Mr. Johns oi
the boys work phase Of communit'
activity. The Wednesday luncheon
viii be turned over entirely to thu
subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
100000 RAILWAY MEN
LAID OFF SINCE SEPT.
AND ROADS LOSE COIN
Thirty Six Railroads Fail to
Make Operating Expenses,
Union Heads Fear General
Strike if Wage Cut Granted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-(U. P1-Two
hundred thousand railroad employees
were laid off by 81 roads of the coun-
try since September / Thirty six rail,
roads failed to earn operating expens-
es in January. Twenty eight roads
did not earn their taxes and fixed
charges. These statements were made
by W. w. Atterhury, chairman of the
labor board Of the railroad executives
association, in public statement sup
porting the demands of the railroads
for reduction of vases
II. r.. Trying to Coerec L. S.
Atterbury declared these lines rep
resented 40 per cent OF the railroad
mileage of the country. His statement
was issued as union leaders declared
the railroads, in their efforts to drive
down wages. are trying to coerce the
federal railroad board TO disregard tho
Esch-Cummins law. f. T. Cradle
head OF the Union of unskilled main
trnance of wav aud shop Iaborers, an
swered the petition filed by the rail-
roauS last week. asking abrogation of
national agreements and reduction OF
WAGES 0i uuShitltu NNt htNS- ne Sttttt
il the railroads face financial crisis. as
claimed it is due to careless, ineffi-
ciept management" maintenance of
large. unnecessary and expensive off,
oial staffs,r and contracting at "fabu-
lous figures fer cost-plus work.
Government Control Predicted
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-U. P)-
Railway owners and workers are verg-
ing on wage fight that may throw
the roads back under government con
'rol Labor heads. including president
Gompers of the American federation
fear a strike if the railroad labor
board at Chicago grants the demand;
of the managers for wage reductions
RAILROAD workers win resist To IN,
better end, warned William Johnston
heed of the International Association
of Machinists. 1T will be very diff
cult to avoid a general strike If th'
managers gain their demands" n
prevent a tieup of the nations trans
I portation system. with the resultan
stagnation OF industry. the govcrnmen
lhas authority. uuder the Esch-Cum
Minis law 10 seize the roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
Prominent Men in Community
Meet in Country Store Dur
ing School Board Meeting
and Deadly Firing Begins.
FIGHT RESULT OF FEUD
BEGUN MANY YEARS AGO
Dispute First Occurred Over
Boundary Line, Shooting Be-
gins With Few Words, Both
SuCcumb From Wounds.

LUBBOCK. Tex. Feb. s.--tU. p. -
Jim Bowies. GO, wealthy land owner
and Jim Wright. 81. prominent in civic
affairs OF his community. shot each
other to death in duel In a small
country store at Shallow Water. 10
miles east Of here. during a school
board meeting last night, according to
word received here. Their legs were
intertwined when they fell. The shoot
ing was the result Of a feud of many
years involving a land boundary.
Bowles opened fire. shooting from his
hip with a small caliber revolver, when
less than half a dozen words had been
exchanged. The shot hit Wright In tho
leg. wrights gun came into action and
Bowles continued firing as both mca
sank to the floor with bullets in their
hearts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
CITY WILL TRY TO
SELL BONDS LOCALLY

Are there "A people in this city or
county who would like to each take a
$500 bond drawing five per cent inter-
est and being free from all taxes, fed
eral state or county? If SO the mayor
md finance committee of the city
council would like to get in touch with
them.
The city has authorized bonds am
nun ing to $4,000 to sell and if pos
sible prefer to place these bonds local
v. The bonds are for $500 each, the
security is gilt edge Owing to the
present state of4he general bond mar
ket and the difficulty of placing a
small issue through bonding house
ii has been decided TO offer these
bonds here,
The bonds in question were voted by
the people to pay for new fire equip
mont and to purchase the block
land adjacent to the Catholic church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03

possible for Mr. Van Duser to attend
! teeause Of i'll health and in that case
the executive secretary win be here in
lien Of the president
The sessions will be held in the
Flks lodge room and there are indi-
cations Of very busy time from the
npering Of the meeting at 10 o'clock
until towards evening. A luncheon
win hc served at noon in honor Of the
nwsiJe visitotq this being under the
auspi, eg Of the Pendieton Commercial
Association.
Membership in the power associa-
ticn II open 20 all residents Of Oregon
ari Washington and all local people.
farmers and business men. are invited
to attend and participate. 1t is also
desired to have good representations
fr ~ ali the towns of the county
Reports received show much inter-
est on the part Of Washington people
and good DELEGATIONS are expected
from Wa;la Walla and other Eastern
Washington towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
SALEM LEGISLATORS MAKE
CRIMINALS OF MEN WHO
PATRONIZE PUNCH BOARDS

SALEM, Feb. S.-U. P.)-The
house passed a bill making criminals
of persons operating or patronizing
punch boards or nickel-in-slot ma
chimes A to II. Bennett, leader Of
the insurgents, declared the house was
getting down to pretty small busi-
ness" when il had big matters" await
ing attention, to consider such bills.
Mrs. Kinney was one of the IL voting
"No"
S shool Voters Changed.
SALEM, Feb. ia P.)-Only
one new bill was introduced in the
house. Ii was made by Overturf, and
permits parents of any child attending
a public sShool to vote on all matters
before the school districts. unless
neither parent is taxpayer. in which
case one or the other will be entitled
to vote.
A bill providing for organization and
improvement of districts for logged off
lands, aid for owners of land in the
form of loans was passed. Unanimous
~ by the senate.
Movies Live Issue.
Moving picture regulation has be-
come one of the live issues of the ses-
sion. Members at first paid little at
tention to bills regulating the movie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
UMATILLA INDIANS IN
GORGEOUS NATIVE GARB
WILL PRESENT PAGENT
Affair to Have Historical
Theme Based on Story of
Four Red Mems Search for
the White Mans Book of
Heaven.

t.r,ott,t. tnata, 4, o,o,.coc,,s ro,jvo
droys Nm ,,,asant ~, tho Cn,,stia n.
L,rI,,,,,.,n ,,,a,t,aa r rra,d,.
,hts ,Ta.,,, IVY, 1a,rna,,, .a'i,n for i,s
tba,,,a ~, t,ist,,.so s,,y,,e,, ,,ears ago
az fonr 1o1ia,,, ~ q r,,1is in .oar.gh
,,st ~ .,,ht,a ,,,r,,,,., I,a,,tg Ne tToayo,,..
pay 4 cnrnaIisoa prashvterian
n,,ss,onar, 1,,,tatna i, oharga nf
~, -, and r,,ans 81 1ho,y oiso :
,,s,i,i. ,,,et,,ro ~ ~. arrt,,al ~ whit
r,assna au,a,ne. aa,.lv missionaries
,na a1se - dsnint ~ tranyforp,ation
q ~ - s.,,.rc ~, ,,s,, Mn tbe noaca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
FIRE AND PARK BOND
BIDS OPENED BY CITY

Bids averaging 50 cents on the dol
lar were opened last night by the city
council for the reissue of $4,000 in
fire apparatus and park bonds, de-
clared in conflict with the city charter
when originally offered at per cent
interest. 1.-THE bonds in conformity
with the charter must draw per
cent and be dated for 80 years with
the option of retirement after 20
years.
The bids, Mayor Hartman figured.
were submitted on the basis of yield
ing the prospective buyers about
per cent. The illegal bonds were to
have sold at iii premium per $1,000.
Either a special election to amend
the city charter or an effort to dis
pose of these bonds among the citi-
zens is faced by the city. With high
interest bearing bonds on the market
for public service corporations and
bonds at low point, tile
citvs issue is believed to have small
chance on the market. Consensus OF
opinion in the council last night wa
that an election for charter amend
ment would be rather costly ard that
the sale of bonds locally should ie es-
saved. The finance committee took
the whole matter Under ads!seme1t
and will report its findings at The next
Ineeting OF the council.
Close on Delinqucnts.
The eity's need OF finances wa
pointed out in the meeting. 1t wa
disclosed that more than so property
owners have allowed their payments
for paving to become delinquent. IL
asmuch as the city holds lien against
aii such property the city attorneS
was authorized to proceed to foreciost
on these liens in hopes of obtaining
A lot on Lincoln street, purchased
a number of years ago for fire hous'
Site. is to be offered by the city foi
sale. Advertisement of bids for the
of this lot was authorizet
ana the recorder today called for bids
The lot is in the heart of the nort
side residence district and is eonsid
cred quite a Desirable building site
Funk & Mel can, accountants We're
awarded a contract TO audit the city
1
The pecembec balances were struck
hy them ard work on TIE audit is pro
oeeding. A maximum charge of $22a
was their bid.
Bowler ON Roxing Commission.
James r. Bowler was appointed
member Of the local boxing commits
sion. which consists Of members ~
the American Legion. His associate
are pr. +. A. lieualien and w. H..
Sheehan
The petition for paving of l.ineom
street between jackson and Washing
ten. together with a remonstrance t'
that Improvement, We're both laid OF
the table by the street committee Tn
petition for establishing the grade or
Ray street was allowed.
The fire chiefs report for January
showed that there were three fire.
during the month in which the loss
[ was SS500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
NUMBER OF
FORMER ELK'S OFFICERS
REMAIN IN PENDLET0N

When Pendleton lodge of .Elks
+ tonight hunors its past exalted :
: rulers, an annual event. there !
will be only small proportion :
+ of the % former officers present,
+ it is expected. Three are dead,
+ several more are residents of :
+ other communities or temporar-
: lily absent and one is i'll. In look
+ ing over the roll today it was I
: found that only seven may be ex-
; pected.
+ DR.. F, w. Vincent. fourth ex- !
+ allied ruler, is the oldest active :
+ official in Pendleton today. A.
+ Alexander, second exalted ruler,
+ is in Portland for the winter.
+ Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald. :
= seventh exalted ruler; Thomas
= Thompson, ninth; Judge C, W,
= Phelps. 18th; Frank ]. Quinlan,
: 18th, and j. V. Tallman, 10th,
: are in the city now and are ex-
+ pected tonight. j. II. Estes, 2lst.
: is i'll at his home here. c. s.
; Cheshire, 18th, resides at Milton.
+ Roy w Ritney, 20th., and Lee D.
+ Drake, 22nd.. are in Salem and I
, Astoria, respectively.
= , = = > \ r = ; > + = !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
FIGHTING NzIRELAND APPROACHES BATTLE PROPORTIONS
ALL NORTHWEST ROADS
WILL HAVE OFFICIALS
HERE FORCONFERENCE

Every railroad operating into the
northwest. including the G. NJ. & st. p.
Co., viii be represented by officials at
the meeting to be held here Saturday
for discussion Of plans for the devel-
opment Of power at Umatiiia rapids on
the Columbia river. In addition to
these there will be Representatives Of
the reclamation and Of the United
States engineer corps in attendance
besides various business leaders from
both Oregon and Washington.
The Portland Chamber Of Com
merce is sending a delegation 10 the
conference. The personnel of the
Portland delegation viii. according to
=. Hetherton. executive secretary in
clude President Van Dusen, W. L.
Thompson, j. P. C'Brien and Whitney
Boise. Mr.. O'Brien will also be pres
ent as an official Of the 0. w. r.. & N.
Co. and he will be accompanied by s.
Murray, assistant chief engineer, and
other officials.
Mr. Hetherton states it may be i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03

houses, but now everybody has an eye
on them. including the large and very
active lobby of the movie proprietors,
and film company officials who came
here to protest against the passage of
any of the bills. A public hearing on
the bills will be held Tuesday night.
II is expected to draw The biggest
crowd seen here during the session in
advocacy of any pending legislation.
Commission Suspended.
SALEM. Feb. 3.-The public service
commission was today again supend-
ed until March 81 proposed advanced
express EateS.-----l-. 49,,
Aliens Shall Not Teach.
SALEM. Feb. IA. P.)-The
house unanimously passed a bin Of
Belnap's prohibiting alien and disloyal
from teaching in the public
schools. university or state colleges.
1t killed the Dennis resolution requir-
ing the highway to make all roads Is
feet wide.
Judic al Increase Killed.
The senate killed Eberhard's bill
for making every county a judicial dis
trict which would have increased the
number of circuit judges in the state
Continued on naga <.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03

IEWISToWN. Montana Feb. a.
Great Northern railway officials here
estimate that 2,500o00 bushels Of
wheat remain unshipped in towns on
their line in the state of Montana. Up
to December q, reports show 9.50e, =
coo bushels were carried over the
railway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
nismlssnI of Suit Askcd.

Motion was filed with the county
court today to dismiss the suit recent
ly brought by the county against vii
lam T. Sans ON a condemnation ac'
tion. The defendant has accepted tn,
terms offered by the county commits
sioners for the use of a quarry sit,
and camp site on his propevty. Til,
motion was filed by the district at
torney,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03

The funeral of the late Frank o.
Harra is being held this afternoon In
Weston. the home OF two OF SIR. o.
Harra's brothers. Mr.. O'Harra. who
died at the age Of SIS on Monday. had
led an cventfui life and was we'll
knewn here. where he resided for tha
past 3S years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
70 MILLIONS RoR HosprrALs

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--(U. P.)-
senator Robinson Offered an amend
ment to the sandry civil appropriation
bill to provide approximately thirty
millions for hospitals for sick and dis
abled soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03

RPicNplI5R PANK ABOLISHED
LONDON, Feb. s.--The rank of
hrigadier general In the British army
has been abolished. Officers holding
that rank win henceforth- be known as
colonel eomnandants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
WHEAT PRICE AGAIN
DROPS AT CHICAGO

Wheat dropped in price again today.
March wheat closing at $1.52 after
openiug at $1.s7 while May wheat
closed at st.4s after opening at st.4T.
Yesterdays price for March was Sl.Ss
and for MAY. St56 SIS.
Following are the quotations reeeiy-
ed from the Chicago Board Of Trade
bv Overheck & Cooke, local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
MARKETS STEADY.

. PORTLAND, Feb. ga. P9-
Cattle and sheep steady, hogs lower
11G11.25; eggs weak, butter flrg1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
Din Of Engagement Heard for
Nine Miles, Republicans
Commanders Building and
Exchange Shot for Shot for
Time. ~
BLACK AND TANS, AIDED,
DRIVE OFF lRISHMEN
With Reinf0TcementS UnionistS
Sq1eICh Attack Which is Be-
Iieved to Have Been Part of
a Strong Military Movement.

CORK. Feb. 3.-tU. P.l-The Brit
| ish police and Sim Feiners engaged in
d pitched battle at Ross Carbery last
night, the din Of battle being heard
nine miles. The number Of Sinn Fsein-
ers were estimated at from 100 to 500.
When discovered by the police, who
came tearing down the road in motor
Iorries, the Sim Feiners broke for
cover. A large body commandeerad a
building and stood off the uniformed
forces for some time. exchanging shot
for shot. The police reinforcementa
arrived and the assault became too
hot for the Sim Feiners, who were
compelled to withdraw. The number
OF casualties was not reported here,
but they were believed to have been
light, the police being we'll protected
in armored cars. while the Sim F'ein-
ers were able to escape before their
stronghold was surrounded The po-
lice believe they broke up what was
intended to be a strong military moves
ment.
six Were Killed
DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-(E. Il p.l--Six Sim
Feffiers were KILLED III the attempted
ambush Of police near Ross CarberS.
according to an official announcement
here. Several others were wounded.
Dublin crowds were thrown into a
panic last night by q serios Of skir-
mishes between the military. and un-
known men in the streets. soldiers
were attacked first. Three armored
Lorries were fired upon from the side-
walk With rifle sneuts projecting
from the screened cover Of their cars.
the soldiers responded with sharp
fire. Women in the crowds screamed
and threw themselves flat upon the
pavements. Hundreds fled into the
side streets.
Police Greatly Outnumbercd
SKIBREREEE. Ireland. Feb. A.
"a. P.1-Several hundred Sim Fefn-
ers attacked is police between Bur-
eada and Ross Carbery today. Six
attackers were Killed and several were
wounded. The attackers were beaten
off ater fierce fight. abandoning q
large quantity Of ammunition. No po-
lice casualties were reported.
Motor I4orry Blown Up
DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-(A. PA mo-
tor torry loaded with auxiliary police
was blown up by mine in the read
at Rallingalee. four were killed. This
is the first time such methods have
been used in attacking crown forces
Three lorries loaded with police We're
attacked in Dublin, bombs heing
thrown at them. Officers returned
the fire and two civilians were wound
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
DAILY EDITION

The East nrewonEan IL Eastern Ore
gon' sgreatest Newspaper and AZ
selling force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid nifea@
Iation In Pendleton and Umati1Ia coun-
ty Of any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
DAILY EDITION

This paper II a member OF and audited
py the Audit Bureau Of Calculations,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
CAN SPEED
and DODGE
Sheriff Good Chaser and
Catcher-Judge Good Finer
Fine Demonstration

Dave Wyndle demonstrated the fact
yesterday that he is not only som.
speeder, but a deft dodger as we'll
Sheriff Thomas demonstrated that
he is a good chaser and ca.cher. while
Municipal Judge Crossman showed that
he is a good finer
Wyndle. perched on a stripped Ford
was burning up" the streets. Sheriff
Thomas gave chase. Wyndle lodged
here and there around corners, thru
alleys and most every place to throw
the officer off the trail. OF course the
sheriff could have bided his time and
picked UP the traffic laws offender most
any future time. but he felt the spirit
of the chase. and determined to do
II now"
All around the lower Mesa and then
up and around the Bessemer street.
and alleys and back again toward the
Junction. Wyndle went: now along
a street. then along an alley. around
the corners, "Everywhere that Wyndle
went. the sheriff he went also Turn
ing a corner sharply the sheriffTs car
skldded. and off came a wheel, but
nothing daunted. he continued the
chase. and finally caught the speeder
He took his captive to the police sta
ton and Judge Crossman said the fine
would be s25; Wyndle paid 1t.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
PERFECT PLANS FOR
BUILDING HOMES

A meeting of the Home Building
Committee of the Pueblo Rotary Club
was held yesterday noon at the Vail
Hotel A letter was outlined. to be
sent to the International Rotary Club
concerning the local plan of loanins
the money available 20 those who lost
their homes in the flood, and OF turn
ing the money. as II is paid back. in
TO a Rotary Club Disaster Relief fund.
The letter, as drafted oy the commit
tee: will he submitted to the Pueblo
club at the next regular meeting Mon
day. II accepted by the organization.
II Will be sent to the International
club for consideration.
Those who attended yesterdays
meeting were: G. n. Nuckolls. T. L.
LAWS, Frank 8. Hoag and George
Nawter.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
1Oc BOTTLE
COMFORT Wells, $1.50
In black, brown, taupe and navy.
Can We
Help You?

This the greeting buyers received
from nearly every wholesaler and manufacturers
on which they called during their recent eastern
trip.
They have returned with the best values they
have been able to obtain.
The sympathy of eastern merchandisers was
shown not only in words, but in deeds
-Crews-Beggs' orders took precedence all
others in work.
--Crews-Beggs were offered values that we know
offered to no other set of buyers in the
country.
Many of those wonderful values are already
here Others will be here within the next few
weeks. Still others will be here ready for the
opening of our first floor and basement.
The values will be passed on to you. You'll
buy merchandise at Crews-Beggs' this summer
and fall for less, much less, than you have for
years.
Watch every days store news. You read
of SAVINGS, and of how the eastern manufac-
turers have "heped.'
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
ANOTHER DAY OF BARGAINS
NLADIES' HAND BAGS

When Today is over there will be very few Of
these handsome Purses and Hand Bags left.
We have them Mt the following prices-every
one leather:
Lot No. IA very few at the special price
of .............:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 %
Lot No. 2-The cheapest in this lot is worth
Lot No. al is pleasure to sell such good
values as these at the special price $685.
Main floor