davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Harding Signs Grain Trading Ac.


Washlngton.-Th Capper- Tincher
bill providing for regulation Of trading
In futures on grain markets was
signed Thursday by President Hard
ing. The new act, which becomes ef-
fective November 1, was passed by
Congress as a substitute for the reg.
uiatory provisions OF the futures trad
ing act OF 1921. which provisions were
declared imperative by the supreme
court. II follows along the same lines
as the act OF 1921, except that II is
based on the power of Congress to
regulate Interstate commerce while
the statute to which the supreme court
found objection was predicated on the
taxing power OF Congress. Grain ex.
changes coming under the new act are
those at Chicago. Minneapolis. Duluth,
Kansas City. st. Louis. Toledo. Mil
waukee. San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Baltimore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29

Berlin----The Berlin newspapers an
nounced Thursday that contract was
concluded In Paris, Sept. IA, between u
French construction syndicate com.
prlsipg SO building firms and Berlin
firm on the lines of the Stlnnes-Lub-
srsac agreement. for the reconstruc-
ton work in the devastated areas Of
france. II is expected 100000 work ers.
OF whom 10000 will be Germans, will
bs employed. The contract, It is stat.
ed, already involved $3.50. 600 900 francs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
PRESIDENT HARDING
SIGNS TARIFF BILL
NEW SCHEDULE WENT iNNTo EFF.
Feet AT MIDNIGHT ON
SEPTEMBER II
Hope That Measure VIII Be Success
fui Expressed by President Hard
Ing; congressman Witness
the Signing

Washington. Harding on
Thursday signed the tariff bill OF 1922.
The bill was signed shortly after il
o'clock in the presidents office in the
presence OF Chairman McCumber OF
the senate finance committee. Chair
man Fordney Of the house ways and
means committee. a number OF house
members and others.
Remsrking that the measure had
been "iong In the making" President
Harding. after he had affixed his sig
nature with a pen presented to him by
Mr.. Fordney, who said he intended TO
keep II as souvenir. said that II
we succeed as ] hope we will succeed
IN making effective the elastic provi-
sions OF this bill this will prove the
great contribution toward progress In
tariff making in a century"
One OF those who witnessed the
signing was Harry Parker. negro
messenger for the house ways and
means committee for the past 80
years. Parker was introduced to the
president with the remark from Chair
man Fordney that he had witnessed
the signing of the Dlngey, Payne-Al.
drich and Underwood tariff bills.
IN addition to Senator McCumber
and Representative Fordney, those
who witnessed the signing of the bill
included Representative Hawley, Ore
gon, TimberlalSe, Colorado, Hardley
Washington, Watson, Pennsylvania
Young. North Dakota. Green. Iowa and
Republican members of the ways and
means committee.
Treasury officials in discussing the
new act said that although no reor
ganization of the customs service
would be required. the STATS of the
customs offices in a number OF the
larger ports OF entry would have to
be expanded to handle the increased
volume OF work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Ford Plant Resumes oner,tIor

Detroit. Mich.--The plants OF the
Ford Motor company in the Detroit
district. closed last Saturday because
OF the coal situation, thereby throwing
100000 Ford workers out OF work in
different parts OF the country. re-
opened Friday morning. Orders for the
reopening were telegraphed here
Thursday by Edsel b. Ford. president
Of the company. who Is In Cincinnati.
Mr. Ford said cancellation Of the inter.
state commerce commissions service
order No. % had made It possible
again TO obtain coal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
state Of seIoe Declared In india

Constantlnople.--A state of siege
has been declared in Sofia as a result
OF pitched political battles In tn
streets Friday and. Saturday. fiftee'
being killed and 100 wounded Tn
chief OF the amalgamated parties
opposing the agrarian communist cal
met combine, headed by Premio
StambOuliski. has been arrested. =
number of deputies and political leaf
ers are among the casualties. Figh
ing is being carried ON daily and man
are leaving Turkey.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Fire Arm Production on Decrease

Washington. - The production Of
fire arms at private plants in the Unit
cd States showed decrease of more
than IS per cent In the year 1927 us
compared with 1919, according to a
report by the census bureau. The total
value of the output of the 25 establish.
ments operating in 1919 was S30,lSl,-
$40 against q value of $l2.5l0.302 for
the is plants operating last year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
S|XTY-SEVENTH
CONGRESS QUITS
LAW MAKERS TO TAKE UP CAM
PAiGNiNG IN THEIR HOME
STATES
President Harding viii Call Special
Session During Month Of Novemb-
err to Consider Important
Matters

Washington. With members of both
houses stralning lmpatiently to get
away from Washington and back 10
political fence-mending at home, the
second session of the Slxty-seventh
Congress drew to close Friday.
Congressmen are now on their way
home to inaugurate hectic six-weeks
ampalgn for reelection on Nov. |.
There were genuine signs of relief
Friday on the part OF Republican an .
Democrats alike over the closing of
the tumultuous session which began
on Dec. last.
The recess. for 1t will amount ia
that in which President Harding in
lends calling an extra session the md
lie of November, will be the first real
rest the Slxty-seventh Congress has
had since President Harding came In
to power on March 4. 1921. Within
n month after his Inauguration he cal
led special session. Except for a
ten-day recess ut the close of last No
yember Congress has been steadily In
session ever since.
Praised by its Republicans as one
of the most constructive Congresses In
recent history. and just as much con
demned by the Democrats as "do
nothing" Congress, the Sixty-seventh
leaves Washington in a state of ner
vous apprehension over the fate that
awaits the entire membership of the
house and one-third of the senate on
Nov. z.
The Republicans are going home tC
praise the record Of this Congress and
assure their constituents that great
err of prosperity lies just ahead as Q
result of the new tariff bill. They will
also stress heavily the business ad
mInistration" inaugurated by the Re
publican administration.
The Democrats are going to tel
their constituents that the new tariff
bill Is To raise the cost Of living II
the United States some $500. O00.00t
year and they have organized fly
ing squadron of speakers to tear dowr
the business arguments of the Repub
licans. One fact the Democrats vii
stress is that the Republicans close'
| this session of Congress with def
cit of $650.O0O.00O staring them in thu
face--reported by Secretary of tn
Treasury Mellon as one OF the chic
causes OF the bonus veto.
The ten outstanding features of tn
second session of the 9th Congress
sional record:
/. Inauguration OF the budget sys
tenn.
.. Agricultural credits acts, extend
ing financial relief TO farmers.
3. Ratification OF the treaties grow
ing out of the Washington conference
g. Renewal of the three per cen
immigration law.
.. Passage of the Capper-Tlnche
anti-grain gambling bill.
o. The tariff act of 1922, imposin
the highest protective rates since tn
Payne-Aldrich bill.
I. Rejection of the soldiers bonus
after n veto by President Harding.
s. Legislation aimed at stabllizin
the coal industry.
o. Creation OF an American deb
funding commission to collect the $1i
900. 200, 600 foreign Indebtedness.
10. The seating of Senator Truma
IL. Newberry Of Michigan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29

This your Make your information on questions
that are puzzlms will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all submitted must linn
tied TO fDo and full and adore. letter
For special information send stamped envelope All communications will al
be held in absolute confidence
All letter. should be addressed plainly pen ink to
Helen Brooks Box 545. Salt Lake City. ,L< "a =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Dear Miss Brooksi

certainly enjoy the questions and answer,
{ find In our paper everv $50 81 and tnov
sou can answer my quer''cns as we'll ..
hers I am quite fat and vould like to III
'edueed. My height Ia five feet seven inches
weigh li2 pounds Now what can | do NJ
ards and arms and hips are the worst NJ,
AZ Is bad. too ! don't like 20 cut H., bn
does not even 10 my shoulders OF
,e sides. but in the hack II comes TO- m!
= Can you please tell whether 10 Gu
And let me know for the Fair. II ~.
N. The Fair viii be the 18Th. l&th an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
BUSINESS COLLEGES

y. n. g. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School OF Efficiency. All commercial branehss'
Catalog free. so N. Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
Dear Miss Brooks ;

| Dear Miss Brooks:
have been reading your corner Of the
\ paper FOR some time ~ Will you please tell
me how can tell what dance boy Is going
70 dance nee , when you ge. on the floor with
starts to 20 with the boys, Yours truly,
IDAHO GIRL
| ~ II you. who are dancing with the boy
I. my dear7 Follow his lead Is about all you
ran do. unless you ask him before the dance
hegins. (2) You should be at least sixteen.
| Idaho Girl.
| Miss Brooks:
Dear lady please answer the following
| questions ~ How many u there for
Nluml (2l Are there any mermaids II so.
| -herel f3) Who publishes the book called
What the World Believes In"f (4) Where do
| layil fish live (bl How many families are
here In the United Stat~sf 10y How much
a alum worth per ewtf GU How much Is salt
yer toni
J. d. p. Fayette. Utah.
will endeavor 70 answer a few of your
1uestions, and will have 20 call your stten-
ION to the rules at the head Of the column.
Send only two questions each time Send
your other questions smother time with q
stamped envelope for the answers. az Here
are few for alum. 7 would be scarcely
re able 10 tell all Of its uses For aduterat-
'ng cheap bakino powder TO harden fats and
allow. TO fix eolors in dying and In the tan
ming OF leather. II is used In medicine n,
IN emetic, notably In cases Of lead poisoning
various other purposes. (zl The mermaid u
ourely mythical The origin OF the myth d
imposed TO reNt In the humanlike aupearancs
~ certain msrine srinais. such the seal.
az do not find this exact title Are you
~Yre you have the proner title 7 az Most devil
'ish live In the warmer Dream, water Of
America and feed ,on any living thing which
hey can master (sl According 10 the latest
-ensus there are as.isi.ala families in IN,
limited States. with n combined population Of
lOb.7io620. (sl Alum Ia worth about "a 0t
yer ewt. In New York. which. with FREIGHT
aAled wonld mste Il shout 81 10 In Salt
axe. Salt is $22.o6 per ton in Salt Lake.
Dear Mss Brooks;
May I enter your coyy ro~nerf I would
IKE you N answer these fev questions foi
10. IN WIN you please tell sonneth'n
-NoI' Reha Daniels. Wallace Reid and Her
'-srt Rav'l'nson1 (2l How do you pronoun"'
"tnrnas Ncighnn. the movie ac'o~f How old
- you think l am by my writng7 HooinS
get an answer 7 remain.
WANT OKNOW Spring City
~ be sure you NAV my dear. IN Some
.ng" L. rather indefinite. but will do N,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29
pIEATINu a BUTTONe

~~~~~~N~~~-~o~N~~~>
Aecordian, Side. Box Pleating. Hemstitchins'
Buttons, Buttonholes. Kid Corset Par'or'
40 E. Broadway. Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-29

SEE YOUR PUBLISHER
~~~~-~-~~~~r>~~~~~~~ScS~
lake your Book Binding--Any kind TO your 10
cal printer. Leiths Trade Bindery, Salt Lake
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
PARTY
AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, May 17:-Mr.
ana Mrs. ]. Cosgrove held a birth
day party Sunday afternoon in hon
or of their daughter Kathleen. Their
home was beautifully decorated
with pink and white streamers. Re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all. Violin
and piano solos were rendered by
the hosts brother John, and Miss
Helen Sullivan. Solos were render
eL by the Misses Catherine Shannon
and Margaret and Helen Sullivan.
Those present were Misses Anna
Marie Ryan. julie Donegan, Thelma
Paplson, Margaret and Frances
Ruth, Catherine Thomas, Margaret
Bauman. Margaret Doycsat. Mar
garet Romond, Josephine Sommers,
Margaret Sabo, Catherine Shannon.
Margaret, Helen and Loretta Sulli-
van and Mrs. A. Cooley of Wood
bridge, Mary Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Seguine and daughter Marie of
Perth Amboy, and Grace Randolph
of Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
SAY INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
PLAN IS NOT Efficient

CHICAGO, Ill, May 17.-That the
present industrial census plan does
no. permit of accurate comparisons
OF import, was asserted in a draft
i of a new plan which the Illinois
Manufacturers Association has pre-
sented to Secretary Hoover.
"A mere examination o.. statistics
of imports for 1920 and 1891" it
was asserted in a report from the
association, shows numerous cases
where the units Of quantity nave
doubled and the monetary COMPARE
son shows a decrease in trade. In
some cases the comparison shows
a decrease il trade. In some S
the variation has been as much as
200 per cent" THE new plan, it is
represented, will take the tariff out
OF the realm of guess work and
prejudice" besides giving the United
States government in case of war
essential information On industrial
which it does not now pos
sess. The association maintains that
census statistics of manufacture can
be made of enormous value to
Americas industries at practically
no increase of cast"
The plan lis promised on the the
DRY that the dollar is not the cor
rect unit to employ" as a measuring
index ito guage all industry's vital
trade statistics" 1t is recommended
that statistics be based on quantity
of production al the primary unit
pounds, yards. gallons or pairs, for
example-with dollars as supple
mentary information.
Another measure of an industry's
output in time of national defense,
according to the recommendations.
is the number of key machines op-
Grated. By key machine is meant
the machine used in Industry more
than any other. as the furnace in a
glass factory or the kiln in a pottery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Between
Ourselves

Old Man High Cost Of Living"
seems to have no particular choice
Of locations. For we note by a cur
rent periodical that in Central
Africa the market price Of q first
quality wife (no seconds) has ad-
vanced to eight cows, whereas q
few years ago the same size and
quality could be bought for or
two cows, or maybe a few choice
spearheads.
You have our heartfelt SYM
pathy, Central Africa. Wives are
costing US more money, too, both
before and after taking. Before
marriage il costs US considerably
more than II did Dad, for instance,
10 take the chosen lady to the
theatre. to buy flowers and candy.
and even the humble carfare has
jumped into the higher-priced list.
And after marriage-ask any
mar with a war-worn look! He
knows!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
"GREATER SERVICE"
NEEDED BY INDUSTRY

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA pol
icy of greater service" must be
adopted by industries and by indi-
viduals if American business is to
return to more stable ground, Mar
tin j.. insult. vice president of the
Middle West Utilities Company. of
Chicago, told the National Electric
Light Association convention here
today.
I'VE have, as a nation. learned to
do many things in a slip-shod way;
TO give as little as we could and
take as much as we get" MIR.
Insult said. 1T is this idea of
"sreater service" which made this
nation great. 1t was the feeling of
the individual that he should give
lust a little more in the way OF
goods or service which made all
kinds of business try to outstrip
their competitors"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
No Comment ON
BOOZE CHARGE
State Police Head Silent on
Charges Made by Senator
Runyon

TRENTON. May 17.-Colonel II.
Norman Schwarzkopf. head of the
state police, has refused to COM
ment upon the charge made by
State Senator William N. Runyon, at
Camden, to the effect that the state
police have been told to close their
eye to dry" law violations. The
Republican candidate for governor
made this unusual statement ad-
dressing a gathering of Baird work.
ers in Camden and the inference
. drawn from his remarks was that
>the Edwards administration was re-
: sponsible for the orders issued to
the trooper.
Il won't bother making a state
ment on that" was the reply OF COL
onel Schwarzkopf. when asked about
the Runyon attack. The head of the
state police said he did not care to
comment upon the matter, Governor
Edwards not being at the state
house it was impossible to get an in
terview with him here.
Among those who follow state az
fairs the charge made by Mr.. Run
yon is regarded as very drastic in
its nature. especially so in view of
the man who made 1t. Here is what
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor is quoted as having said in
Camden:
II have been told that a state off,
ciaI was asked IL it were not pos
sible to have the state police close
their eyes on certain violations of
the law. and I have been told that
the promise has been made"
Mr.. Runyon throughout his legis-
lative career has usually been very
temperate in his remarks on public
matters. Hence when this state
ment about the troopers closing
their eyes to bootlegging was refer
red to here surprise was expressed
by those who follow the political
trials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

IN instances where the lots IN this
column are small. and We cannse
guarantee that they will remain -
sale all day. We state ct the bstten
last = . mall. phens or C. o. d.
srders."
wILDRooT SHAMPOO. sic
Regularly Soc. A e-cs. bottle.
Makes Q white creamy lather for
s~hampooing the hair. First foor.
NOVELTY CREPE. 25e
Regularly 400. Canton and crepe
de chine. 20 inches wide. Fine dafn-
ty designs n figures. With self
ground stripes. OF a heavy weight.
Second floor.
BOYS STRAW HATS. 100
Made 70 sell for $50. Imported
hats Of light weight. In brown. tan.
hlark and white. Plain IND fanny
bands. Jack Tar ana roll him
sailor shapes Sizes 6is TO Z. Sec
woMEN's GLOVES. pc AND Soc
Formerly 100 70 200. slightly
soiled and rersired gloves OF
snede finish fabric. washable. at
2ar. At Soc are kid gloves with
-erv slight rnpsirs. almost invisible.
Will not ahert wear. White and
colors. All sizes-but not IN each
style. First floor.
BATH SPRAY. Sc
Regularly 40. OF white rubber
with nickel plated sprsv END and
fauce connection. Brasscrafter
make. Rubber five feet IN length.
While lot lasts. Basement.
MEMS FIBRE SILK PLATED
Sox, Soc.
Made tn sell FOR soc. with doubls
solss ard heels and isle rhhed
rufs. In grsv. navy. white. Sizes
aiA 10 III. NJ mail or phone or
ders. Hosiery Dept. First noor.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN BREAK
FAST SETS. 80
Regularly s.s5. Consists Of g
breakfast plates. 6 bread and butter
plates. 8 tea Guns and saucers. .
cereal saucers I meat platter. 1
sursr and crram.r. 1 open vege-
table dish. Choice OF two deccrs-
tons. Basement.
KIDDrE KARs, esc.
Regularly las. The second size.
Well mad. ksrsEsturdy and sery.
iceable. While lot lasts Sixth
floor.
NOVELTY S9c
Regularly Tec. Light grounds
with small figures. Grounds OF
white. pink. blue, tan. rose. isven-
der. green. 20 inches vide. Lining
Dept. Second door.
PENCIL STRIPE sCITINGs. 2es
Regularly s.a5. 500 and $50. 81
inch Atwood black mems wear serss
with white hair lines and stripes.
Second noor.
BOY SCOUT TENTS. $50
Regularly $50. OF good grade
khaki canvas. size SKI. With poles,
ropes and ~stakes-resdv TO rig up.
Great for summer. Sixth door.
MUSIC STANDS. CSC
For the musician or young violin
ist. Compact - cofispsihle - con
strurted for long service. or bronzed
metal Sixth focr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
AID PALESTINE FUND

At the Birth Milan of the new born
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Flshkin which
took place on Monday, at their resi-
dence. 500 State street. the sum OF
s105 was raised for the keren Hey
sod, the Palestine fund, at the mi
tiative of Rev. II. L. Chazin n ii.
Fishkoff.
The donors were:
II. Fishkoff. ssh: J. Fishkin, $lo;
i. Smith, IS; NJ. Weidner, 50; ID.
Dooles, IS: Rev. H. l.. Chain. 80;
]. Goldstein, So A. Kass. So; NJ.
Goddard. SO: NJ. Plane. So; /. Ram
gel, 81: S. Fine. 81; s. Perry, 81; J.
Lifshitz. 81: A. Singer, S2' I. Gag
orin. 81: A. Cohen, 81.
! This money was raised by the
above to express to Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Fishkin their best wishes for their
future and the future OF their new
born son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
The Popular White Oxford
Shirts for Men at 1.85

Twenty -four hundred OF hem-that
wouH sell for $50 if Offered to
you in the regular uoy
Men will tell you that this sturdy oxford cloth knows no
peer for continued wear. Which is one of the particular rea-
sons for their unusual popularity at this time. Besides this,
they are unsurpassed for GOODNESS and comfort. For Summer
outing wear, for business or for dress the white shirt is the
thing.
These are to be had in either neckband with separate-col-
lar or the attached button-down collar if desired. Cut fully
and Clearly.
At 1856 there is every inducement to invest in a half
dozen.
UNDERGRADUATES sHoP-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

All equipped with patent self
lighters. All fitted with white
enameled door panels. burner trays
and broiler pans. THREE BURNER
STYLE with combination oven and
broiler compartment.
Reg. $3.50. 16-inch oven size,
$500; in gray enamel.
Reg. 1000. ls-inch oven size,
$500.
Reg. 5000, 1s-inch oven size,
I4.50: finished in gray enamel.
FOUR-BURNER STYLE, with
separate oven and broiler COM
partment.
Reg. 5f.5o. 1s-inch owe style,
$3.50.
Reg. $3.50, 1s-inch oven style,
$3.50; finished in gray enamel.
NOTE-An actual denomination OF
We win cock and bake to prove II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Demonstration of
Reefers-NO- Moth!

In two scents, cedar and law
ender. Make a cedar chest of
your clothes closet!
Cedar NO-MOTH and the
Lavender NO-MOTH come COM
plete with hangers.
You can have rehlls for
either.
See the Demonstration of
No-Moth in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Turkish Towels and Bath Mats at
Half-Price

Half-Prlce
They come to us, fresh and new, from a man who speciaizes in fine
quality towels and bath mats. They are what he terms seconds" But
so fine and finely woven-so extra strong in the lower warp-the hurtsS o
negligible that less critical inspectors would term them "frsts" -6rstclass
"6rds" No mail or phone orders.
= 10 pmes phm white uknhu towels. Csc each 1875 pieces ay Turkish towels a...56 each
1867 pieces blair white Turkish towels c Zach 12 pieces fay Turkish towels a...6& Sc each
60 pieces pn White Turkish towels 6c each 81 pieces acy bath or bungalow rugs sat- .5c
1923 pieces plain White Turkish weh..S $50 each 20 pieces ay bath or bungalow rugs at.6&
1902 pieces fancy Turkish towels M =. Acc each 80 piece faya bath or bungalow rugs at. 8c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

(Thmsday Only)

In Instances where the lots IN this
column are small, and ws cannS9
guarantee that they will remain -
sale all day. We state ct the bottom
Of such itemsi while gusntit3ss
hst. Ne mail. phens q G. o. d.
srders."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
The Materials

We have given over the entire aisle Nc. 4--where they are arranged on
size. Extra salespeope. Quick service. Mail or phone orders filled while
BAnEGRsr TF FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Glenwood Gas Ranges

FoUR-BURNER CABINET
STYLE-Wifh elevated oven and
broiler compartment.
Reg. $3.50, i6-inch oven style.
$500: with elevated oven and
broiler compartment.
Reg. 64.00, 1S-inch oven style,
800.
Reg. 67.0, f6-inch oven, $3.50;
with enameled ~splasher backs.
Reg. TOO, 1s-inch oven, $3.50;
with enameled splasher backs.
Reg. e2.75, 1S-inch oven, $3.50;
in semi-enamel. gray finish.
Reg. 5000, 1s-inch oven, 1o7.50:
all enameled gray finish. All
equipped with patent self lighter.
Triplex Gas Ranges at CORE
spending reductions.
'hese ranges all week. At which time
merit.