davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

10 ,AUOa lCSG# u HILL tAASS 0VSAA6S Cuo
I4.9O feet.
9,451 feet Of 8 inch tile, average cut.
$40 feet.
6,72O feet Of 9 inch tile, average cut
$50 feet.
1910 feet Of 10 inch tile, average cut
$40 feet.
1910 feet of 12 inch tile, average
cut-6.4O feet.
$500 feet Of IA inch tile, average cut
GO feet.
1000 feet Of is inch tile, average
cut-7.6O feet.
1000 feet Of 16 inch tile, average
cut-6.80 feet.
$3.50 feet Of IS inch tile, average
cut-9.5O feet.
500 feet Of 20 inch tile, average cut
$50 feet.
1000 feet Of % inch tile, average
cut-6.8O feet.
1,47O feet Of "a inch tile, average
cut-6.5O feet.
5000 feet of 26 inch tile, average
cut-9.50 feet.
1850 feet Of % inch tile, average
cut-13.00 feet.
$50 feet of SO inch tile, average cut
1900 feet.
$500 feet Of SO inch tile, average
cut-16.10 feet.
1000 feet of 80 inch tile, average
cut 1850 feet.
2,3OO feet Of 40 inch tile, average
cut-14.4O feet.
1904 feet of AZ inch tile, average
cut-15.OO feet.
The following pipe shall be of No.
b double strength, salt glazed vitrifed
sewer pipe, and are apart of the above
lengths, and all bell ends of such pipe
to be cemented and embedded in place
after laying.
200 feet of "a inch pipe, average
cut98.80 feet.
100 feet of 80 inch pipe, average
cut-8.OO feet.
400 feet Of AZ inch pipe, average cut
1900 feet.
reinforced concrete bu1khead, 1880
cubic yards concrete.
24-feld and highway, surface inlets
with gratings and sewer drop pipe,
and that the total estimated cost as
set forth in the engineers report is
sos, 374.3 8
That bids for said work are hereby
invited: both as an entire job and UNI
der one contract and also in separate
Jobs under separate contracts upon
one or more sections of the ditch as
indicated by the stakes set along the
line thereof: which bids shall be sub
tiect to the following conditions: to-wit:
That all such bids shall be based upon
the report Of the engineers, appointed
by the Board Of County Commission
ers, to survey said ditch now on file
in the office Of the County Auditor OF
said County; that the acceptance OF
any and all such bids shall be subject
to the approval Of said engineer, as to
the compliance with the plans and spe-
| cifcations for said work and materials;
that no such bids will be entertained on
any part of said work and materials
which shall exceed the estimated cost
thereof, more than ten, QO) per cent;
that each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the
order of the undersigned for not less
than ten per cent l0) Of the amount
of such bid; that any bidder whose bid
shall be accepted shall enter into con-
tract and furnish bond for the perfor-
nance of the work, and furnishing the
materials as prescribed by the engineer
in his report; that the right to reject
any or all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota May
18th, 1922.
| auditors SeaD
G. VOGEL, County Auditor.
|C. p. MANDERFELD, Clerk Of Court
III. POLKOW, Chairman Of County
Board.
F. b. MINIUM, Engineer.
auditors Seal)
Adv. 2O-22.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

The construction of two Bulkheads;
The construction of thirty-fve in
takes; The re-illiing of the trenches
and all work necessary for the compile
ton Of the ditch according to the plans
and specifications on file in the Office
of the County Auditor.
The Engineers estimated cost Of the
several items of construction, including
material required is as follows:
Digging laying and back-flling
$11,582.45; Tile $22, o39.8 80; Hauling,
$$4,547.15; Bulkheads $4,000; In
takes 1898. so, making the Total Cost
of Construction $38, 802. 90,
The work is located an average dis
lance Of six miles from Comfrey,
MINI. on the C. & N. w. Railway,
and is accessible over good roads.
Bids are invited for the work as
one job, and also for any n or more
'of the sections thereof, o. any one
OF o Of the construction jobs.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to the
County Auditor of Brown County,
Minnesota, for not less than ten per
cent Of the amount bid. No bid can
be entertained which exceeds by more
than: thirty per cent the Engineers
cost.
All bids received will be publicly
opened and read, and the contract
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder,
The right to adjourn the letting OF
the contract to a time and place other
than noted herein, 0 r to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
For particulars regarding the work,
and for blank forms on which to sub
nit bids, address Carl Case, Civil
Engineer in charge of the work.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, May
23rd, 1922.
LOUIS G. VoGEL,
County Auditor,
CARL P. VANDERBILT,
Clerk Of Court
H.. FOLLOW,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
CARL CASE, Engineer.
SeaD
Adv. 21-2s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26
County Commissioners
Special Session.
Continued from page s.
Brown Co. VS.. Martinsen ct

Brown Co. VS.. Martinsen ct
al 1900
Henry Dohrnann, viewer and
expenses--Co. Ditch No. 3D. 11.45
John a. Sellner, viewer and ex-
penses, Co. Ditch No. 81 sos
J. p. p. Bertrand, viewers and
expenses, Co. Ditch 81 --- 1885,
F. G. Koehne, repairs on Lara
bee bridge 89.05
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., road
machinery and tools -- 314.77
Burnhard Lind, maint. and
dragging s r No. 8 - 1874
Meier Bros, maint. and drag
ging S r No. 3 ---- 1896
w. D. Strate, maint. and drag
ging S r Mo- ---- 1875
Alo;s Halverson, maintenance
S r No. 8 1916
Jos. Schnobrich, dragging S r
No. 3 24.58
John Reinarts, dragging S R
No. 8 1920.
Henry F. Krieger, repairs on.
road tools 1850
Il. III. Bingham & Sons, cul-
verts S r No. s ------ 95.1O.
Jake Bottem, maint. and care
sR No. $3.50.
Ole Hegna, Jr., dragging S r
No. 5 900
John Flor, dragging S R No. 1850.
S. j. Sieg, dragging S r No g. 27.OO
Henry Leitschuh, pumping
out gravel pit S r No. 6 $50
Hans P. Hansen, placing culvert
S r No. 6 7.8O.
Henry Kruger, dragging S R
No. 6 1919
L. P. Bendtson, dragging S R
No. 6 9.43.
II. W. George, dragging S r
No. 6 2.7O
Ferd. Gluth, dragging S r No 6 $50
Ed. Frohrip, dragging S R No. 6 9.45
Frank Belize, dragging S. r.
No. 6 21.91
Harry R. Zellm.er, maint. and
dragging S R No. z - $3.50
Theo. Wall, maint. and drag
ging S r No. 8 ------ 1912
Reiinertson g. Patterson, labor
on r No. 9--------- $3.50
"A. H. Anderson, dragging S R
No. 10 14.l8
Edner Peterson, dragging S R
No. 10 1898
Berger Johnson. road tools 100
Lampert Lbr. Co., sewer pipe
to SR No. IL ---- 800
A. =. Rice, cutting trees etc.
s R No. il 19.49
Iver A. Haugen, labor on SsR
No. IL 2.1O
Ole Asleson, maint. and drag
ging S R No. IL ----- 1910
Fred Schmiesing, dragging S r
No. Il 1900
Geo. o. Brudelie, dragging S r
No. II 1877
Edgar Rice, dragging S R No.>11 1850
Leitschuh, seidl Hdw. Co., dy-
Mantle and caps S r No. 12-- 22.82
John r. Windschitl, labor o n
S. r No. 12 500
Florion Windshield, labor on
S r No. 12 500
Mike Windschitl, hauling gravel
b s r No. IL 800
Bartl Windschitl, hauling
gravel S r No. IL - 800
Felix Windschitl, hauling gravel
S r No. IL ------- 900
Fl. B. Windschitl, dragging etc.
S R No. IL 27.91
Martin Haala, hauling gravel
S r No. IL -------- 6.75
John Mathiowetz, hauling gravel
S r No. IL $50
B. Mathiowetz, hauling gravel
sR No. IL $50
John B. Haala, 95 loads Of
gravel S R No. IL - 23.75
Arth. Dohrmann, dragging SR.
No. IL 90
Hy. Herr, dragging S r No. IL 1920
Geo. j.. Helget, dragging S r II 7.43
Elmer Ivegard, grading with
team S Z No. Il ---- 1850
H. j. Seguardson, grading with
team s r No. IA ---- $500
Gerhard Hagen, grading with
team S R No. IA - 24.5o
Thorn. Hagen, grading with
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

@pniiaenb. Game: uMeine
godter 6at lid bieien CONNER IN ei@
mem Babe aufgebalten, neldes ullr
bon Damen beiudt mar. 9, d
6err: .Da bat Die eur tpobl audi
,nidt ben erfpinidten grfolg gebabf2"
Same: 20, bod, meine Ro6ter bat
lid nit Dem 8abenr3t berlpMl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

nnberfrorer. 80 Byran: so bel,
tpie NIT sSSbnen, Job i6 MIDI nod nit
feiner @0bin drgern miiiienls
@Dhin: sos madt nidts, g1d'
Srau, 10 a .biiierI drgern ale Gag,
,ons 1T iogar g'inno."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

gogbaft. ~ @irt (oer einem an>
.iprudsboIen Gait gmmentaler &ale
arfgefpagen bat, als Der Sat auBer
benz Mel1er aud nod6 cine Gabel ber<
lanat): u8rauden Sic piellei1t etS
men 2DffeI nuh nod?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

D%ffenber5ig. @af: .@elner,
bic Mild lift lebr Dinn Mnberoem
4if bas @las audi rlr balb gefilut n
fuuen sic es gang boil
@elIner: .glber ban1 miro ia Die
Mil6 nod biinnerl@
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
Souvenir Hunters
Upset Village Finance

Hanover, Germany, July 25.-Tour-
lists have so greedily collected speci-
mems of German provincial and mu-
nicipal paper money that embarrass-
ment has thereby resulted for certain
authorities.
The little village of Tostedt, being
short of funds, issued 10000 pieces
of paper money ranging from 80
pfennig notes upward. Recently,
when an effort was made to call in
the notes, only one was presented for
redemption. Moreover, the 15 men,
bers of the village council were hail
ed into court for having violated the
banking laws, in that the notes were
regarded as share but paid no inter-
est and, besides, the issue had not
been officially authorized. The coun-
cillors were released upon pleading
ignorance of tho requirements.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
Sugar Raising in Philippines

Manila, P. T., June 15.--An almost
ideal planting season and co-opera-
tion Of planters with the agricultural
division Of the Sugar Central Agency
have combined to make the prospects
for sugar in the Island of Negros
next year the best ever recorded in
the islands, according to H. Ather-
ton Lee, director of sugar cane inves-
LEGATIONS for the bureau of SCIENCE
who has just returned from Negros
"Our problem in the Philippines
said Mr.. Lee, "is to get sugar yields
per acre up near the standard in other
countries, Hawaii for example, which
averages around five tons an acre
for two ton crop. Our average ir
the Philippines is about one-sixth OF
that for a IL to ID months crop. II
will be seen that this is very unfav.
orable for the Philippines, and, OF
course there is no insurmountable
reason for this, as our soil is as good
or possibly better than that of Ha.
waii and our water supply and eli.
mate more favorable.
"Use of fertilizer this year, on the
crop now growing, is doing a great
deal toward better yields of sugar
in Negros. Estimates have beer
made that the crop to be milled ir
1922-1923 will be fifty per cent above
the crop Just milled in certain dis.
tricts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
Weevil Infestation Increase.
Utmost Attention Necessary at Crit
ical Period, Says Boil. Weevil
Conference at Clemson.

Clemson College, July 24.-"The
first generation of weevils has been
active in the central and southern
parts of the state for the last ten days
to two weeks and it is rapidly appear
ing in the Piedmont section. Infesta-
ton in the southern section of the
state and the Pee Dee section has been
comparatively high in the last ten
days, while the farmers in the CEN
trail and northern parts of the state
will observe a rapid increase in square
infestation during the next week or
ten days. The appearance of weevils
at this time and the increase in the
number of punctured squares is due
to natural developments, and this was
to be expected"
The above statement was made at
the weekly boil weevil conference held
her today, which was attended by Di-
rectors w. w. Long and H. w. Barre,
President W. M. Riggs, Prof. A. F.
Conradi and his field entomologists,
and other specialists as to weevil con-
'iiioiiS Ill lile NdIlouS COuIllleS. De-
low are the details of the facts and
suggestions brouht out at the confer
ence.
Weather conditions in most sections
of the state are favorable to weevil
development, and the rains are unfav-
orable to weevil control. Over prac-
tically the entire state cotton is still
continuing to fruit, but in those sec
tIons where infestation runs from 40
to 60 per cent, and with showery
weather, fruiting may not be expected
to continue.
Attention is particularly directed to
the fact that we have arrived at the
critical period in the production of
cotton in 1922 when the utmost atten
ton is necessary to keep the plant
fiuiting and to reduce the weevil in
festation as much as possible. Farm
crs who are poisoning are urged to
follow the directions laid down for
this work with great care, and to
make the different poison applications
at the intervals recommended just as
nearly as possible, weather permit
ting.
Attention is directed to the fact that
because of the showery and moist
conditions in many sections Of the
state, the characteristic faring open
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
Old Custom Has No Chance
In Kansas Primarie.

Topeka, July t26.-{ By the Associ
ated Press).-The generally, accepted
custom of ladies first has little chance
of prevailing in the seven-sided Kan
sas gubernatorial contest for the Re
publican nomination at the primaries
in this state on August 1. Two Kan
sas women have entered the list OF
Republican candidates. But as to
prospects for victory or defeat both
graciously have conceded the latter
long before any votes have been cast
Neither is making an active campaign
nor has the backing of any state.
wide women's organization. They
are Mrs. w. D. Mowry, welfare
worker and wife of wholesale drug.
gist, and Miss Helen Pettigrew, elo.
cutionist and platform entertainer
both residents of Kansas City, Kan.
The other five candidates are men
long prominent in politics: w. R
Stubbs, of Lawrence, stockman and
banker, who served two terms as
governor, 19O9-l9l3; w. Y. Morgan
former lieutenant-governor and pub.
Usher of the Hutchison News; w. P
Lamberton, farmer, of Fairview and
for many years member of the leg
islature; Fred w. Knapp, Salina
banker, ex-editor and state auditor
1917-1921, and Tom A. McNeal, To.
peka, editor of one of u. S. Senator
Arthur Capper's agricultural publ.
| cations.
Interest centers mainly in the in
dustrial court issue. Two of the Re,
publican andidates-McNeal and
knapp-advocate the abolishment OF
the new Kansas industrial tribunal
This stand harmonizes with resolu-
tions adopted by the Kansas Fedora
tion of Labor and two farm-labor or
ganizations. Practically all the GU
bernatorial candidates freely advocate
curtailment of state expenses and
lowering of taxes.
The names of three candidates ap-
pear on the Democratic primary tick
ct for the nomination of governor
Henderson Hartin, of Lawrence, for
mer vice-governor of the Philippines;
Johnathan M. Davis, of Bronson, far
mer and party nominee two years
ago, and Leigh Hunt, Kansas City,
attorney and ex-service man. All
three advocate that the industrial
court law be repealed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

and yellowing Of the punctured
squares is not so noticeable as it is in
dry weather, and this fact is deceiv-
ing many farmers as to the abundance
of the weevil, for under such weather
conditions the punctured squares re-
main green and keep their normal
shape for much longer period than
under dry weather conditions.
At this time there are still sent in as
boil weevils a number of insects which
however are other kinds. Also, many
squares are sent in with holes bored
into them, either by the boil worm
or the cotton square borer. Further
more, there is considerable shedding
on many farms, due apparently in
some cases to excessive wet weather.
while in other instances it is attrib-
uted to lack of fertilizing elements.
In some sections the rains have re-
tarded cultivation. An examination of
many of these fallen forms shows that
upwards of 40 to so per cent were
squares and the balance young bolls,
and insome instances the great ma
jority of the squares and bolls showed
no weevil injury.
General Outlook Favorable.
The general outlook is that, with
favorable weather conditions, contin-
ued cultivation, and intelligent poison
ing, the infestation can be held down
in most of the fields until the disper
sion period.
1t is repeated that frequent shallow
cultivation should be continued in or
der to keep the plant in vigorous con-
dition and continued fruiting; ard that
where cheap labor and proper super
vision are available, thorough and sys-
tematic square picking is urged every
five days for the next several weeks,
with special attention to collecting the
punctured squares On the plant as
well as those on the ground.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
Notice
Application for Charter and Meeting
of Stock Subscribers.

Notice is hereby given that after
three days publication hereof the un-
dersigned will apply to the Secretary
of State of South Carolina for Char
ter TO be issued to and in the name
Of Home Building & Loan Associa-
ton, of Union, South Carolina" the
proposed corporation under the laws
OF the State of South Carolina and,
in accordance with law, the under
signed will file the required declara-
tion with the Secretary of State.
The principal place of business of
the proposed corporation will be Un-
ion, South Carolina; the general ma
ture of the business proposed to do is
doing and transacting general build
ing and loan business under the con-
temptation of and under the provis-
ions of the laws of the State of South
Carolina affecting building and loan
associations, and is to have all the
rights, powers and privileges of build
ing and loan associations under the
laws of the State of South Carolina; :;
and the authorized capital stock of the
said corporation will be IAN initial
amount of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) with an ultimate amount of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
($1OO,O00.00) divided into shares of a
maturing value of One Hundred Dol
lars ($100.00 each.
The meeting of the subscribers to
the capital stock of the proposed cor
poration will be held in the offices
of The Bank of Union, in the City of
Union, South Carolina, on the 91su
day of July, 1922, at o'clock in the
afternoon, and at such times and
places to which the said meeting may
be adjourned, for the purpose of per-
fecting the organization of the pro-
posed corporation.
I. X. Brennecke,
G. c. Sanders,
j. G. Hughes,
Corporators.
Union, S. c., July 26, 1922. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
Real Stork Visits Osaka

Osaka, Japan, June ga stork-
a real not the tabled one-recently
arrived in Osaka. In fact he made
several visits and the people as re-
suit believe that they are in for a
year of good luck. The visitor came
first on June IL and remained for 25
minutes on the roof of business
building solemnly looking down on a
curious crowd that had gathered to
watch him. On June 18th he spent
nearly an hour on the roof of the
prefectural assembly hall in the
same contemplative attitude
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

socialist candidate for governor and
has no opposition.
Both Democratic and Socialist par
ties, as well as Republican, have full
party tickets but there are no. con-
tests on the Socialist slate and Dem
ocratic contests are confined to can
didates for governor and four seek
ing nomination of state superintend-
ent of public instruction.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
In some canons of Switzerland the
referendum has been used since the
10th century.

Helena is one of the few cities in
the nation which has shown steady
increases during 1921 and 1922 in
bank clearings and merchandise pur-
chases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

A French manufacturer is putting
out parasol which contains a tiny
wireless outfit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

WILBURN'S CLEARANCE SALE
begins Friday, 28th, for eight days.
Store closed Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock to prepare for sale.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

LOST-One pair nose glasses, no rims
small gold chain, in case. Reward
of $1.00 if returned to Times office.
Lost probably between Nicholson
BANK and the postoffice. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

Many Scotch rivers are valuable
because of the number of salmon thew
produce.
Montana has an area of 147,187
square miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
HOSIERY

$50 Ladies' Silk Hose pair, sale . sohs
$2.75 Ladies' Silk Hose pair, sale 60 Or
$l.75 Ladies' Silk Hose, pair, s1 10
$l.OO Ladies' Silk Hose, pair lie . . ...... co.
One odd lot of Silk Hose at pair =. . . 4ec and 6ec
$lOO Ladies Lsle Hose pair, sale -. =. . 75c
75c Ladies Lse Hose pair sale e.
SOC Ladies' I.se Hose 10.
One odd lot Iise Hose for
'5c Chlldren's Sd length Socks, pair . . . 4ec
6Oc Chidren's 3-4 length Socks, pair sale hsc
5Oc Chidren's Socks pair for ......... 81 M
"5c Children's Socks, pair sale . . =. 2sc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

A CRESCENT FILLING STATION
shield may save your life. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

YOU CAN BUY 1Oc value laces for
&c yard, &c value laces for Sc yard
by taking all in piece Wilburn's
Clearance Sale.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
DRY GOODS AND SILKS

F''''' '''i\ ''>iitiie' S2.49
$500 Silk Skirting sale 10
$500 Crepe de Chimes Gall shades), " S21s
@lo9 crepe de Chine Gall shades), sale =. $119
%l25 Real POngee Silk,
S5O 3G-inch Navy Tafeta, m
'3c Imported Organde white coors, sale ward 5sc
iN''''o'
$l0O yard Pure Linen Suiting, colors yard sale soc
$loo yard Linen Lawn, coors, yard sale -. . ST 90
$"oo yard Heavy Table Damask yard, sale 49,. . $24O
All Linen Napkins a per cent discount
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

COME SOON and get shield Satur-
day. Crescent Filling Station. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

Double Mesh Fashionette Hair Nets for :. . Csc
Coats Spool Cotton, for 2sc
lOc Snaps cards for 25c
d. NJ C. Embroidery Thread for :. ........ 1Oc
15c Bias Tape 2 for 2s.
Z4xZ4 Red Star Diapers dozen, sale .$1.29
27x27 Red Star Diapers, dozen, . 81 50
3Ox30 Red Star Diapers, dozen, sale 81 ss
Special sale 81 90 aluminium Ware clearance sale soc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS to close out
at 1-3 off at Wilburn's Clearance
Sale Friday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-26
POCKET BOOKS
GINGHAMS

| 75c French Ginghams (32-inch) 4ee
45c French Ginghams (32-inch), yard sale . =. $50
4Oc Anderons Ivanhoe Gingham (32nch), yard
ooc imported Gngham (32-nch wide), yard sale
| zoe lon Du Nod Gmghams yard, sale 19c
zoe Gnghams and Lakeside Chambray, yard sale 15c
05c and 75c Tissues, 36inch wide yard sale .49c
| 45c and soc Voiles, 36-nch yard, sale 3ac
| 4oc japanese Crepe, all colors yard sale E. .29c
|oc ana H9c Best Grade Percales, yard, sale 19c
4oc kindergarten Cloth yard, sale .29c
| soc Peter Pan Cloth all Solids yard sale . . 3sc
| Csc Shirting Madras, yards for . 81 40
| soc Shifting Madras, m
4oc ohiftlhg Madras 3 yards for .89c