davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
MINNESOTA "U">
+ GROWS RAPIDLY

years Of growth and development.
keeping abreast with the settlement
OF this state, the University Of Min
nesota has grown from q small build
ing housing 18 students to the fourth
largest state education institution In
the United States.
In like manner, the number of
students. faculty. subjects offered,
buildings and courses have mounted
tremendously since 1859, when the
university was founded. ea- r.
Comparatively few will recall the
first university which consisted of one
small building which cost $4,000 to
be erected. Buildings on the main
campus and agricultural grounds to-
day are estimated to be worth much
in excess Of $4,000, 900, with a build
ing program under way calling for
again that amount Of construction
work.
More than half a century ago when
the board q regents purchased 81
CAMPUS. they ae were peesf forced ". to pax
$4,000 for the land. A nominal as
sessment today would be in the vi
cinity of $500, 900, indicating that the
universitys assets in this respect
have increased about 5000 per cent
during these years.
1880 Students.
Compared with the Is students
enrolled at the inception Of the state
institution. there were last year a
registered in the regular university,
s~ub-college courses. extension and
correspondence courses, Of which al
most half attend the daily university
collegiate classes.
The one professor who taught the
University of Minnesota in its initial
year would read with pride the list
Of more than 1850 instructors who
now teach the Mimi esota students,
: First Course.
The first bulletin OF courses in the
University of Minnesota which was
divided into four groups, is interest
ing to recall. 1t read as follows:
Grammar. arithmetic, reading and
smelling. per quarter Of eleven weeks,
Higher English bra nches, viz:
Natural philosophy. ; chemistry. an
aiysis, elocution, history. astronomy,
Greek. Latin, French, bookkeeping
and the higher mathematics, $500.
lnsidentals-fuel. sweeping, re-
pairs. etc. $3.O0.-
At present the number Of courses.
from bee culture to embalming, is so
great that it would take one person
70 years to study all of them.
Judging from the size of the fees
and the few students. the money
handled when the university began
was not enough to warrant the use
of an auditor. Last years student
fees, in round numbers, aggregated
100000, which included imburse-
rhents from the summer session and
all moneys taken in from students,
according to r. M. West, registrar of
the university,
Also the university has sub-stations
at Crookston. Morris, Duluth. Grand
Rapids, Waseca, Zumbra Heights,
Cloquet and Itasca Park. GtI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
LISBON REUSED BY
POLITICAL MURDERS
OCCURRING IN CITY

Lisbon, Portugal-Two recent no
litical as~sassinations in the streets Of
Lisbon have aroused the people of
this turbulent city, The authorities
are accused of failing to afford pro-
lection; to individuals, and the news
papers are calling upon the govern
ment to do something, else Lisbon will
become more and more isolated from
the provinces where already the CITY
Is regarded as a dangerous center Of
disorder
The latest crimes took place with
in three days OF each other, and in
the 9 Of the city. Neither victim
10 expected to live. One was a lead
Ing civil revolutionist known under
the nickname 0f "Avanted." He is ac-
cused OF having denounced some Of
Nils former 6omrades who advocated
very extreme measures. He was
crossing the street at night, near the
docks. when an automobile sudden
'ly stopped near him Two men
jumped out, one stabbed him with
q dagger. and then both fled lin the
car. (
The other victim Is Sergio Principe.
9 Lisbon merchant, who Is accused OF
sforsaking his old ideals In; favor Of
b working classes, and. who Is said
TO be today thb secretary Of the pa
tronal association, an organization
strongly opposed to THE Syndicates
and the Unions. Prinfipe also was
stabbed undertaking On the street In
front Of his store. and his assailant es-
capped. Both men had received let
ters Iof warning; written In blood. ana
signed THE Red@LeEton.n"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
NEWSPAPERS
REVEAL HISTORY
OF PIONEER DAYS

Pierre. 8. D.-(By the Associated
Press.)-1nteresting bits of history
may be found in the columns OF
newspapers published during the
early days Of the middle west, and If
these were placed together and made
INTO one consecutive story. would
change the completion of our text
books to some extent. in the opinion
Of Ed. A. Fry, editor of the Niobrara
5(Nebraska1 Tribune. SubstantiatinR
his theory, Mr.. Fry has delved into
the files Of the Niobrara Pioneer. OF
1875. and, brings forth a story which
is Of much interest to the still living
pioneers and their descendants.
Come This Way" was the heading
pr an article in the Pioneer Of Sep
tember 80, 1875. in which Judge
Jefferson p. Kidder. then delegate to
congress from Dakota territory, adj
vocated the N%iobrara. river valley as
the most feasible route to the Black
Hills. The interview was given to
the Pioneer and to a representative
Of the Sioux City. (Iowa) Journal, and
concluded:
"As to the availability Of routes,
Judge Kidder returns from his trip
the more fully persuaded than ever
that the only practicable route (to the
Black Hills Is via the Niobrara river
for immigrants seeking to reach the
Black Hills from the railroad termi-
nal south of Bismarck. The country
north of the Union Pacific road to the
Black Hills ID q sandy waste. The
Judge says that when he was q boy
going to school, he learned to- believe
in q great American desert west of
the Missouri river.
TN the country between Cheyenne
and Red Cloud, for the first time, he
found that desert about as ha had
tnietilrn6 n from the 1ocsnn.. ~ / II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Mail Sack Ripped
Open; "Rain' OF
Creenbacks Ensue.

Auburn, Ill. Oct. 17.-Fifteen hun
dred dollars in f1ve-dollar bills lies
ground to bits along the right-of-wav
or the Chicago and Alton railroad
here today or has been secreted Nv
Auburn residents. according to o.
hcia!s Of the road after checking IN
OF the $4,000 which fell from a mail
pouch last night an was scattered
owe the roadbed. S"
Five men who alighted from a
passing freight train to gather in
some of the greenbacks are in tail.
while postal officials are on their way
here to investigate. 80
The mail pouch was ripped open by
an automatic device while the Chi
cago and Alton mail train. bound
sixty miles an hour. The bag was
torn open and a rain Of f1ve-doilar
bills futtered through the air. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
|

South st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 17.-CU.
receipts 300: market generally steady:
common and medium beef steers Ais
TO S.25; bulk under 6.35; few best grass
butchers. lows and Aheifers 4.50 to
around 500; bulk 800 to ABS: Gamers
ana cutters largely Fps to 3.75; bo-
iogna bulls mostly 800 to $50; few
3.75; stockers and feeders 1925 to 1925:
bulk $50 to 900: calves receipts 1900:
market steady ;best lights largely Sis.
HOG receipts 1880: market steady
most; range 1875 to $50; bulk good
light weights $50; packing sows mostly
around $50: good l4o to 100 pound hogs
to shippers $50; good pigs $50.
Sneep receipts $500: market strong
to rs cents higher: bulk good fat lamhss
1925, bull fat ewes 400 to. AIS; run
includes about 1000 Montana feeders.
billed through. '-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Feat Of a similar bill two a ago.
After a months work in California
DR.. Hadwen will visit eastern cities,
Advocates Of the practice who be-
lieve in its value. to the human race
and to the medical sciences, did not
discuss the question publicly with
him. It was said. when he visited this
country several, years ago. He rs
making the present visit in answer
to those proponents of v%ivisection Who
challenge his right to speak for OBJ
ponents. ~
The doctor was formerly a believer
IN vivsecuon, It was said, as well "a
Hadwen claims that rs per cent OF
English children are u~nvaccinated!
and attributes to that face the lowest
smallpox rate in the entire history of
that county. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

NEW. YORK.
RXQWa.

F-FH=#.f .r1.a H.rEfEE H....a ~, 4.E..
New York, Oct. 17.-Expanding deal
ings were attended by a considerably
higher range OF prices in the early aft
ernoon with many high priced shares
petroleum climbed to 218H while Atlas
powder was up 9%, National Biscuit g..
Associated Oil 6h and Brooklyn.Edison
5 points. Low priced domestic oils were
and producers, LII refiners' Pronounc-
shtppings.' New York Airbrake. Amert-
Electric Storage Battery. General Eiee.
tric and Southern Railway preferred.
Isolated points Of weakness were shown.
Eished body losing 8 Points. American
Corn products 2 n Brooklyn Transit
and Pressed Steel Car IN each.
Continuation Of yesterdays irregular
price movements took place at the OPP
Petroleum opened at 2l0. up APPOINTS
and jumped to 214. a new high'record.
on the next three sales. The Pan Amer
lcan issues also established new peak
prices ct Gains Of 2 to ! points. buying
increase in the cash dividend n dec
iaratien Of asstock dividend followed by
an OFFER Of exchange for Mexican Pet.
the stock 81 which is owned by the Pan
American company. Renewed buying
power appeared in the rail group. Louis
yiile n Nashville establishing q new
Pacific moved up l point and a number
OF others scored large fractional ad-
vances. Top prices Yor the year also
We're established by Atlas powder, Man
United States- steel was reactionary,
dropping a point, and weakness also
was noted In Atlantic coast line, Kresge,
I'm locomotive, Continental Can
Heavy selling Of the United States
Steel, Baldwin, Studebaker and Amer
lean and Continental Can shares caused
further ~irssgularity during the first
hour, but when these offerings had been
digested, the whole market moved for
ward. Coppers were unusually active
ana strong. apparently in esponse to
the favorable semi-annual earnings
eompaay. q 4 s sae Am inaairx siso Mas
noted FOR food, public utility and tobac-
CO issues. Railroad shares quieted down
for a time but started upward again in
response to a brisk demand for New
new high for the year, buying Of this
stock being attributed to reports Of ad-
ditional financing through a new z per
cent Issue of preferred stock. Specu-
Mexican oils. Mexican Petroleum ad-
vancing to 215h National Biscuit and
postum cereal were favorite special
ties. establishing a new top price. Cali
money opened at s per cent.
PRODUCE.
New York Oct. 17.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1871; creamery higher than ex-
tras, 40 to 46k; creamery extras, 90
score 46h; do firsts, So to. 81 score.
81 to 44K. 49,
Eggs irregular; receipts 1924; fresh
gathered extra firsts Al to 81; do firsts
S8 to, 46.
Cheese firm: receipts 2.527: state
Who'll milk flats. fresh specials rs "
to rs; do average run rs: state whole
milk twins, held specials Is " do aver
agA 1un Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Duxurx CLOSE.

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. T.-closing
prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern
&1.14N @1.21N; arrive $1.14N @1.16N.
No. ! amber durum Silly @1.12h.
No. 2aamber durum t1.osh @1.1oh;iar-
rive 3h06H. '
No. 1 durum PIN.
No. 2 durum Ssh.
No. 1 mixed durum 96M @1.07h.
No. 2 mixed durum 94h@1.05h ar
rive 90 ~.
No. 1 red durum 93k.
F1axseed or. track S2.43A @2.44X; ar
rive October 32.4sA; arrive t2.42H; Oc-
tober 32.4zk bid; November S2.41H bid;
Oats. No. s white track and arrive
38A 0i0A. J
No. / rye track 7e or: arrive 7t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Legion Will
Observe Armistice Day

Langdon, N D.. Oct. 17.-prepara-
lions have been begun here for an.
Armistice day celebration November
The day has been established in
by the local post as a egg
Iiar monday, according to word from
It that" Aeeop
a meeting was called Monday nigh
70 decide upon preliminartes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Carl Nelson Now Heads
Rolette League Sheet

Rolla. N. -, Oct. 17.-Cari Nelson,
formerly OF the Cando Record, 10 the
new editor and manager OF the Ro-
Ilette County Record, II. o. Burgess,
editor and manager OF the sheet f0r
the past three years having, been dis
placed to make room for him.
Nelson IL well known IN Nonparti-
san league circles and, has 5persiatently
lization. During the past few Smonths
he has been In the western part st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
CHICAGO a1Am TABLE.
PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Butter higher: re-
ceipts 1926 tubs; creamery extras "A
to 44h; firsts SO to 50; extra firsts 40
to 42h; seconds "a to. 35- standards
Cheese higher; twins FAX to Is; twin
daisies rs to 25A; single daisies 25N
to 25k Americas 25h to 2 A,;t long
horns 26A to 25&: brick .25 to 25M.
Dggs Unchanged; receipts 5,O52 cases.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 14l to 20;
springs 10; ROSTERS IA. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 17.-Corn was
strong in tone and the very limited Of
ferings sold at better prices compared
with futures. Oats acted a little bit
soft and there were fewer buyers in
terested in offerings. Rye demand was
still good with mills Ginning in on
choice stock in eastern cars. Barley
averaged lower. Flax receipts were
quite liberal but demand was strong
and premiums advanced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 17.-Plynouth
board cheese quotations for week:
les rs u double and single daisies, long
horns and young Americas not quoted.
cooperative board cheese
quotations for week: ="
Cheese higher twins. single and dou-
BILE daisies and squares 25: l%onehorns
young Americas PAN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Offer-
ings Of cash wheat were heavier today
and the demand was slower. Fancy
No. 1 dark northern wheat in desirable
cars sold as high as % cents over De-
cember. Owing to the car situation, the
elevators were more active today in the
market. Durum wheat demand was
slack unless the car was desirable for
%reloading. Winter wheat demand was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
porAtoEa

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Potatoes weaker;
receipts l~65'cars; total u. s. shipments
SO to LOS cwt: do bulk 90 to Ito cwt;
Minnesota sacked Roun Whites 80 to
100 cwt: Minnesota sacked Red River
Ohios 100 to 1.15 cwt; North Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios 100 to ITO cwt:
South Dakota sacked Early Ohios 100 to
ITO cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. Oct. 17.-(U. S. Bureau
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Moderate wire
inquiry, demand and movement moder-
prices; sandland district carloads f.. o.
b.. usual terms Minneapolis-St. Paul
rate sacked per cwt, partly graded
Round Whites so to 50. mostly SO.
4. Red River Valley points carloads f. o.
per cwt, partly graded Red River Ohios
80. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
NEWS
CHICAGO.


IIvESfoCx.
Chicago. Oct. 17.-.tU; S: Department
Of Agriculture Cattle receipts 1900;
beef cows and heifers and bulls strong
fifteen cents higher; early top beef
steers 1910; some held highert bulk ma
tive beef steers Of quality and condition
cutters steady to strong; bulls active.
strong to hiEher::. veal calves opening
largely 2b UP; supply Of western grass
cows and heifers $50 to $50; bulk de-
sirable bologna bulls around 4!25: bulk
stockers and feeders on country &C.
count $50 to $50.
Hog receipts $4,000; early market
averages $50 to $40; bulk ,l40 to 100
pound averages $40 to 9.25; good and
choice 210 to 300 pound butchers $40
70 go; top 9:55; bulk packing sowsI7.so
200; heavy. 1856 to $685.: medium s.25
to 9.56; light $40 to $40; lightrlights
s.1o to 9.26; packing sows. smooth 500
70 s.S6; packing sows rough $50 to
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs OPP
ening strong. 70 shade higher; early
top native 14.16 to packers: best held
higher nine cars fat western lambs
pound clipped lambs 1916; two doubles
Ted western lambs 1915; sheep rs to
80 higher; fat heavy. ewes 400 to 500;
lighter weight up t. OPS; no feeder
sales early, inquiry good.
GRAM AND 11ov1s1ons.
Chicago. Oct. 17.-Lower prices for
wheat here during today's early deal
ings resulted from a decline in Liver
pool quotations. An increase of the
amoun of wheat on ocean passage. re-
ceived some notice in this connection.
and so, too, did talk that q setback in
the market was. to be expected in view
Of the decided advance in prices Of late.
The downturns, however, commission
house buying increased initial figures,
which ranged from Is off to. 4 advance,
with December Lily to LIP and May
1.11A to 1.11H, were followed by slight
declines all around.
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
After opening v to Is lower, with De-
65% to 65N. the corn market
underwent a little further sag.
Oats started q lower to " advance,
December AN to AK, rallied a trifle
and then dropped lower than before.
Provisions were firmer, guided by the
action Of the hiE market.
Wheat: A good deal of bullish senti-
ment developed after the first half of
the session. Gossip was current that
foreigners had failed to provide for
their December and January require
ments and were just starting in to do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
8ILvHR.

London. Oct .17.-Bar silver 80 a
pence per ounce; money TX per cent.
discount rates, short bills 2 sis per
cent; three months bills 2M. to 7-16rper
cent. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
The I axe Mystery
B ~ M "A r WIN D N A

lNsTALI1AIENT VII.

@@# Masters can suddenly o May Thurston that m afternoon, as she
CHANGED TO- b alone OF h cottage porch When he appeared SO swiftly
nut Of the wood, which vas thick behind the house, the girl realized that he
must have been lying in walt Tor this opportunity to. meet her unobserved
The steanhlnes of the act revoted her new n the disasreeabe impress
t "Nothing-I found nothing at ii" he declared, curly. His large eyes
were glowing with anger II can understand it." His tn was full Of
rebellion against thelnjusice OF fate. 80
But" May BEGAN. Her voice was hestaung, tmLd. .M 49,
Masters went on sormiy dIsregardtng her. @s sFJJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
PL,0UR.

unchanged to Is cents higher; in car
load lots, family patents, quoted at 6.85
to $50 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 1854 barrels.
Bran 81 Loo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Mary Queen Dc Scots had 4 large
collection Of wigs. and 4tgis sid that
shs worSeons - her execution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
CASH,

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-No. / northern
Lis. ~
Corn No. 3 yellow Sly to s..
oats No: 3 white 81 to 4Oh.
Rye No. 2, 73& to T6&.
Flax No. l 2.43 to 2.44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 17.-After a show
Of hesitancy early prompted by lower
Liverpool cables fresh upturns were
given wheat prices in tod ay's market,
with advances Of TX showing in dur
ums. Some export trade in durum was
reported to have been worked locally
and a good milling demand was in evil
dence for 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

and, in the end. his inflexible will
beat down her resistance. So.
presently, Masters was duly in
PRODUCED to Mrs. West and her
daughter. His manner was
now all suavity. He devoted HIM
self to making a good Impression.
and in this he succeeded. for he
was, in fact. usually attractive to
women, though not to men, who
regarded him with latent sus-
picion, or open hostility. accord
ing to their various natures. In
this instance his handsome face.
graceful, frank manner, and
lively chat div Ated and pleased
the mother, while the more sus-
'ceptible daughter found herself
near to b1ushing under the
earnest regard OF a stranger SO
romantic OF appearance and SO
respectively. yet obviously, an
admirer of her own charms. In
deed. though Masters was very
discreet his manner somehow
caused the trouble in Mays
heart to swell, for now it was
leAvened with jealousy Yet
there WAS h ovart ~ uh}c'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAND FORKS LIVE BToCE |
QUOTATIONS.
EQUATIONS.
(Furnished BY h Northern Packing

Company.)
Tuesdays cattle market steady. Hogs
2seaf higher he zoe "'ss'. '"s'p anu 'A'"p'
For Grass Fed Cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
EARI,Y LrRERTv noun.

New York, Oct. 17.--Liberty bonds /
p. M: Liberty AIS. 10O.66; Liberty first
4As. a9:o4; second ANS, 1902: third
4Ae, 1906: fourth AIS, As9.16: Victory
AVS. uncalled. 1O0.20;.r Victory AIS,
called, 1o0.10; U. s. treasury Ans, new
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
eUGAE.

New York. Oct. 17.-Raw sugar was
quiet and unchanged early today at SIC
Tor Cubas. cost and freight. equal to
reported. '
Raw sugar futures were quiet and a,
shade easier. Prices at midday were /
was unchanged at $50 to 500 for fine
granulated. Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
MILLING wHnAE.


Quotations furnished daily by
Bridgeman-Ru RUSSELL creamery
Butterfat, per lb. ...........:....$ IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAIN RECEIpTs.

minneapolis. Oct. 17.-Wheat receipt
604 cars compared with 38B a year age
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

introduce me.
to look about
gold"
ersistence. She
discovery, but
to no protests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

I mustn't give up,
toward the cottage. You must
1T once. Then. get them outside,
and I'll have another try at the
The girl was dismayed by his r
wished to point out the danger Of
the engineer would would listen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Copyright: 1922: BY Marion Dana.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

egarding her.
Just because they've come"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

No. ! rye track 7e077: arrive 7s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
.. A Very Lou Price on
Brightly CoIOred Cretonnes
Yard, I9c :

The quality shows Immediately that these
cretonnes should sell for very much more.
But you must come early, for such a Friday
barRaih- will be mach soogh after.
Curtain Scrfm With HemStAehed Edge, Yard,
9c-Attractive white cur ain ssfim, 80 inches
wide at q price that makes 1t a gin.
500 Pairs Scrim Curtains, Each, BSc-Cleverly
made lace 1riairned and hsDastitched; 2Is yards
1ofie a nd one glance tens THE savings ( -
.-saayhe you. recall the regular price on these
panels; 2h yatds long. with fringed' bottom.
Only 800 at the price. !sa;sse'' .,r-,
Friday Only, Velour Pillows, Sl-These, are
same two-tone velour pillows we've been selling
for-weH. you nay remember. And>only 400 at
the price. Hurry: - ~. L
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
l. Bar, .ii7ei ..i,l1S Bars, 4sc
4ssBars, l&fcs "a. 46 Bars, 95c

: Other Friduy Specials
Jergen's tR oy.al Pa I'm Soap
Fine Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets !
to. roll, 3 for. r................ 2sc
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
A Sale Of Winter Millinery

M OST of these hats have been taken
prices and marked down to this price for
Friday, and others that have been added
are the kind that could never be found at
a figure like this practically at the begin
ming of the season, ~. p"
Velpets felts, silk dalvetyn and metal CLOTH some
IN striking combinations of fabrics and coLors. Some
simply banded in sports effect and others
elaboratela trimmed Plenty Of blacks. oith all the
fapoYite winter colors. -. 4 -. - y 80