davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

Practically everybody knows
Grape-Nuts as delicious, nourish-
ing breakfast food. And while it is
common knowledge that Grape.
Nuts with milk or cream is a com.
blefe food, many housewives do not
know of the appetizing and eco
nomicaI dishes that cen be prepared
with Grape-Nuts.
Grobe-Nats lends ITSELF sOe believe,
to more asses than any other cereal.
Thousands of women are finding
varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their
home cooking; and thousands of
others would be glad to learn that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

Grape-Nuts adds distinctive flavor
and nutritive qualities to a great
variety of dishes.
So the thought back of our offer
of over $75OO.OO for Grape-Nuts
Recipes is to bring out the new
ways in which this wonderful food
is adding to the health and pleasure
of people everywhere.
Ask your grocer, or write to
Dept. B, Postum Cereal Co., Inc,
Battle Greek, Mich, for details of
the offer of over $75OO.OO for New
Grape-Nuts Recipes, which must
be mailed by August 81, 1923.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
YOUR%..-,.....v.... %..- :. ....v....
HAND " cs..::.:.'..'.. 4....:.:.."i;.
Capabilities o. Wsak.
Hasssss That Make Tor Success or
Failure - Shown il Your Paim
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND
esd Tsndsae3ss the

A s HUMANKIND IL subject 10 the
affection OF very many varieties
of disease. So nte the signs or marks
many and varied.
A line rising from the line OF life
nnd ending In nm Island on III. mount
OF Saturn. beneath th. middle finger.
Is = sIgn of plcurisy. Rheumatism. or
tendency toward that widespread
disease. is shown by slsip TINT has
n saiiny feel. A fork nt the tcrmlnn.
ton OF the line of llfc IN also u sign.
with flnc lines crossing downward nt
the commencement OF the line OF the
heart.
Scarlet fever ls shown by u small
square on the line OF life. the sqnnro
bearing On its inside nm upright cross
Very narrow and carved nails show
danger Of spinal disease. rurii of
sunstrokr In shown by nm island on
the line Of the head under the mount
of the sun. which lies nt the base OF
the ring finger. 1f tho hand shows n
long and wnvy line Of the hrnrt. with
. line of health that IL also wavy. and
has the second phsianx OF the fingers
relatively logger than the other, the
ssbject viii su9ee f1pm poor teeth.
- ~ ~ wNss,S Eradicate. tss.p
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
HAND laAnn nAsHnae
3 -x111lAC1s'laUCN AsTnMxsoN|

(. Hand ,peaS ,Aarnsss st the War
ron L. Jones harness shop has At
tracted much attention this week.
In tAsse days Of factory made art
icles whore the chief aim IL to get
them on the market. hand made
articles which have to be carefully
made are almost . curio.
Mr.. Jones has the only harness
shop in the valley which makes
hand made harness. The process ID
very elaborate and complicated and
begins with the tanned hide OF q
COW. Mr.. Jopes has had many visi-
tors who are anxious to sec how the
harness Is made.
! Hand made harness will wear
much better than the factory made
kind. Mr.. Jones reports. that his
business in this line has been good
this year. one man ordering four
sets. The harness when finished
are much nicer looking than the
factory made products.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

stock varies just about in pro.
portion to the amount of
proper care and attention
given it.
Perhaps 1t would not be 60
ing too far to say that if some
|of the livestock lost unneces-
sarily from lack of care was
charged against the spuds
(Which could be done in many
cases) the spuds might have
lost more money than at first
supposed.
We wish we might convince
every farmer and livestock
owner that it is to his own fin.
ancial interest to give his live
stock the right care at the
right time, and that time and
attention given in this way
yields good returns and also
prevents much unnecessary
loss and expense.
Your veterinarian would
much rather help In prevent
ing your stock getting sick by
vaccination, sanitation, and
proper fe e d ling conditions,
than to treat the stock after
the damage is already done
and has often reached q stage
where a heavy loss is newt
able. This is particularly true
of swine diseases.
Many owners seem to think
that their sole duty to their
livestock is to feed it and they
often feed it the easiest way
possible with whatever kinds
Of feed they happen to have
on hand. Then II anything
goes wrong It Is up to the vets
to save it II they can after
the damage Is done.
Why not remove the causes
and use every preventive
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
Give Your
Livestock
Proper Care

In view of the fact that
spuds have been a losing pro.
position the past season. there
will undoubtedly be some
change in farming systems this
year with . tendency toward
livestock raising and feeding
and especially toward the old
reliable mortgage litter, the
hog.
Livestock raising Is prac.
tically certain Of good returns
II you produce your own feed
and give your livestock proper
care and study, and the OBJ
ject Of this article is to encour-
age livestock owners to give
their stock more time and a..
tention.
As practcing veterinarians
we have an opportunity to OBJ
serve perhaps better than
others the results of care and
lack Of care Of livestock. It
is surprising the number Of
calls We get to treat stock that
are sick or injured because Of
carelessness or lack of care in
one way or another.
Do not forget that there is
a cause for everything and you
should always look At home
for the cause first every time
before shifting the respon-
sibility to others or calling It
luck.
We have observed that sue
cess In raising any kind Of live
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
COLORADO's GOVERNOR
WILL DRIVE NEW DODGE AUTO

Its the biggest value for the
money I know Of-a Dodge Broth
ers automobile-and l want q new
one.." said William E. Sweet, gov
ernor-elect. ~ he signed an order
for \ new Dodge Brothers touring
car last week.
THE Dodge Brothers automobile
am driving was purchased five
years ago. and II will still climb q
tree" continued Mr.. Sweet. II used
It most numerically during my
strenuous campaiEn-all over the
state. in all kinds OF weather. and
over all kinds OF roads-mountain
and plain. mud and sand-and
did not have one minutes lost
time. Due to the possession Of such
= reliable automobile was enabled
to make all my political dates and
fill all appointments on time. am
more than satisfied with . Dodge
Brothers automobile" concluded
Mr.. Sweet.
II was but natural that a man
with such unlimited physical energy
and stamina a. bur next governor
possesses would choose an automo-
bile Of like nature. He has put the
Dodge Brothers automobile to the
severest tests and II never failed
him.-Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
Free Picture And
Lecture at Armory
February 9Th

On February 9Th, 1923 C.
R. Cuff, of the Kansas City
Stock Yards, will give an illus
trated moving picture lecture
on farm sanitation. This film
was produced by the United
States Bureau of Animal In
dustry at Washington, d. c..
and has been shown through
out many states during the
past year. The bureau has
been to considerable expense
in producing this picture, and
if you want to know how sue
cessful hog raisers handle
their pigs, come and see this
picture.
One of the causes of such
heavy losses in little pigs from
so called thumps is very fore
IDLY brought out in this pic
ture and will be we'll worth
any hog raisers' or prospective
hog raisers' time to come and
see it.
The points brought out in
Mr.. Cuffs lecture can be we'll
taken by the horse, cattle.
sheep and poultry mem if put
into practice.
This picture and lecture will
be put on here under the man
agement of the Monte Vista
Hog Growers association and
will be absolutely free to every
farmer and his family in the
San Luis valley. Do not forget
the date, February 9th, 1928,
8 p. M, at the Armory.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
written for the Monte Vista Jour-
- nal b. Rohert rnllerl

written for the Monte Vista Jour-
nal b. Rohsrt rxller)
With . production OF 121s.5s
poands Of butter fat during the past
year, May Walker Ollie Homestead
Holstein, II Americas new cham
pSea butter producing COW over all
bsesds and ages. She il owned by
the Minnesota Holstein Company. Of
Austin. Minnesota.
During the year. the new cham
ptoa produced 3lS10.s pounds Of
mix having = butter fat test Of
ass pounds. Stacked up on the con-
suAsr's back porch this record pro-
dsetion would mean 1893 pound
paekagss Of butter or 1890 quart
bottles Of milk. The average pro-
dsetioa Of all dairy cows in the
United States 10 1000 pounds Of
MIX and 1so pounds OF butter fat,
according to the U. 8. Department
Of Agriculture.
The new champion is . seven year
old daughter Of P.sbe Laura Ollie
Homestead King and May Walker OF
Arden. both Of whom are Of high
producing and show winning ances-
try. Her weight. 17s5 pounds, COM
61Aed With dairy temperature and
refinement also mark her As an ex-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
cellsnt type Of dairy COW.

cellent type OF dairy COW.
Her grain ration during this test
consisted of bran, ground oats. dis
tiliers' grains. hominy. oil meal,
gluten and cottoussed with. salt and
. limited amount Of mineral COM
pounds. She also received liberal
amounts of alfalfa hay and. during
the latter part Of her test. corn en-
silage and beets.
The uniformity Of May Walker
Ollie Homestead's production during
her entire yearly test period il an
outstanding feature Of her record,
In NO one calender month did she
produce less than 80 pounds Of but
ter fat or 200e pounds Of milk. nor
did she produce over 5000 pounds
Of milk In any month. She carried
calf almost six months Of her test
period.
The Holstein-F Friesian Association
Of America recently authorized =
budget of $4,000 for advertising
both cattle and milk. II was stated
by members Of the executive COM
mittee that the time has como for
dairy farmers to spend part Of their
energy In the market and sales end
OF their business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mr.. c. o. Stiles. OF Pueblo. VIII
Woodmen hall on Tuesday evening.
his subject being Credit Prob
lens" Mr.. Stiles is working In the
interests OF the Retail Credit Mems
National association. and has had a
broad experience in this field. Sup
per will be served by the Priscilla
society at $50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
measure possible?

measure possible?
When you insure your house
against fire you do not ex-
pect it to burn.
In the raising of pigs if we
could get the owners to con-
slider sanitation as of equal or
even more importance than
feeding it would be a simple
matter to control swine dis
eases. At present cholera is
the easiest controlled of all
swine diseases because it can
absolutely be prevented by
vaccination while many others
can only be controlled by sani-
tation, proper care and feed
ing. and it is 30 hard to make
the average hog raiser realize
the importance of tn e s e
things.
Many horses and cattle are
lost every year from careless
ness in feeding and allowing
them to overeat by not taking
proper precaution to keep
them out Of granaries, spud
cellars, etc.
Why is 1t that some live
stock owners practically never
have . sick horse or COW while
perhaps their neighbors are
continually having trouble
with sick animals? II Is large
ly because Of the difference II.
care and feeding.
We would like to see more
livestock Of all kinds raised
here In the valley. but we do
not like to see anyone 60 In
to the stock business without
any equipment, experience or
intention Of giving It the
proper amount Of care and at
tention because It not only in
jures the livestock industry
but will not be very certain of
big returns.
In conclusion we would say.
raise more livestock, raise youi
own feed. see yopr stock often
feed . balanced ration, pro-
vide sanitary quarters and
subscribe for more livestock
journals and study them to
nee how successful stock rails
sfs are getting results in other
places.
in other words give your
livestock = chance to convert
feed Into profit and ell your
feed h he flashed product.
WADIN0H and DECKER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
PUBLIC SALE

David Harp will hold pub
lie sale of all his property at
the Thompson ranch, u mile
north of Parma Switch. Tues
day, January 80. Sale will
consist of livestock, farming
implements and household
goods.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
.FAssE1T:r's II ! STORE i NEWS .
q : . = . =

friendship founded on bust
ness Is better than = business found
cd on friendship" In the first place
: business founded ON friendship
e no business at all. It Is just
graft. You may 60 as high in the
scale as you wish but you'l aever
find stable business built on
friendship. Such business is built
on shifting sand. We hope the time
will come when men will cease to
prostitute friendship in the interests
Of business. When this is done
more men will find themselves able
to make business the hub around
which a high form OF social and
Intellectual life may revolve.
Plan to attend our annual stock
show February z. 8. and 8. We
must depend more and more upon
diversified farming and give the
proper attention to our livestock in.
dustry. As 1t is We are depending
a. = whole, entirely too much on
one product. Every farmer should
keep couple hundred hens. a few
good cows, some brood sows and
be able to have some product tc
sell whereby he may supply his
needs from week to week without
having to draw on his bank account
for the necessary supplies.
The store club will meet with
Mrs. Hunter Barley next Monday
evening.
Garrett Huffman has been attend.
ing the grocerymen's state conven.
tion at Boulder this week. He was
chosen to represent the Monte Vista
zrocers.
George Baird has been out Of the
store several days on account OF
sickness In his family. Mrs. BAIRD
having been quite i'll.
-
Our shoe sale has been quite well
attended this week. Our special fol
the coming week will be on silk and
wool goods and you can save money
by buying these goods during these
special prices on our entire line OF
silks. Also. for the first time in
seven years. Memo self reducing
corset may be purchased at $500.
Jams and jellies will be offered
at very attractive prices during the
coming week. Watch the grocery
window for our Jam and jelly
week" display. Last week was
Syrup week" and II you have no,
been growing sweeter and sweeter
day by day, we are going to give
you the opportunity to grow sweet.
sr another way.
Monday was an unusual day In
the mems clothing department. The
lays business was good as usual
and not 4 single cent OF the days
sales were charge sales. no credit
was asked for or obtained by our
customers. Throughout the year the
sales OF the mems clothing depart
ment run very largely cash. yet we
cannot remember = dag when we did
not enter q single charge. People
from all over the valley come to our
clothing department and pay cash
for the best quality line OF gent i
furnishings In the valley.
80 sss
Read our general advertisement
on last page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Wright were
among the Monte Vistn peonle in
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Corbyn Wright
went TO Denver Saturday. Miss
Ruth Short and Bill Hcadiee were
their dinner guests In Alamosn en-
route.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Colonel Hogle. commandant Of
the Home went to Walsenburg O..
Friday evening to attend the funeral
Of Comrade Samuel J. Capps. who
was one Of the commissioners OF the
Home, and department commander
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
for Colorado and Wyoming. Com
mander Capps died in the Minequa
hospital on the 11th inst.
The funeral of Samuel ]. Capps
was held at Walsenburg on last Sun
day. 1t was one OF the larges,
funerals ever held In southern Colo
RADIO. Many members OF the Masonic
order, the American Legion. and the
Grand Army Of the Republic were
in attendance. Large numbers OF
his old friends journeyed over fifty
miles to be present at the last sad
rites.
Commissioners Killam. Boutwell,
and Minor finished their January
session on the l1th and adjourned
until April.
David McCrillis died at the Home
on Wednesday, the tenth. His
daughter and her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rentfrow, also his son and two
grandsons attended the funeral. Mr..
McCrillis was SO years OF age. He
fought In General Grants regiment
during the Civil war. He was buried
in the Soldiers Home cemetery,
with military honirs.
The picture show given by the
camp fire girls entitled "Smilin'
Thru" was a financial success. 1t
was a fine film. enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to see 1t.
The radio is working fine these
cool. crisp evenings. under the skill
ful management OF Adult tant
Sweeney. We are enjoying concerts
from Kansas City. Fort Worth. Los
Angeles and other broad casting
stations. '.s 81
The Misses Clarice and Dorothy
Barber were week end guests of
Mrs. H0Ele. They entertained the
audience before the picture show
on Saturday evening with two selec-
tions entitled ''Margaret's Fairy
Waltz" and "Dorothy's Swing Song"
Their sweet childish voices were
much enjoyed by the audience.
Music and words were composed by
Mrs. HoEle.
Mrs. Sweeney left for Denver on
Friday. for an indefinite visit.
Commandnnt HoGle returned to
the Home on the 18th.
The following are the changes In
the personnel of the Home since
last report: From furlough. f.
Bartlett. Alden Bassett and wife.
f. N. Rhoades and J. F.. Fetteriy.
To furIough, w. H. Rector, o. Bran
ham. Deceased. D. McCriilis. Noah
EnsminEer was discharged at his
own request.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

w. A. Gilmore has gone to Shaw
nee. Okla. for q visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19
A LINE O. CHEER
THE MOON
BY John kendriek Bangs

L but
Believe tits stlli alive and npry.
And when mt clos. ~ dav -.
Upon Its smiling course has run.
And shadows fall on you an. uiv.
II sort OF acts as It's trustee.
To light us DER IN. rhadowy plain
untii the sun comes back asa
lCopyrisht isSs. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Wright were
among the Monte Vista people In
Denver this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Read our general advertisement
on last page.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

The radio is working fine these
cool, crisp evenings. under the skill
ful management OF Ad iutan
Sweeney. We are enjoying concerts
from Kansas City. Fort Worth. Los
Angeles and other broad casting
stations. 'af 81
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Mrs. Sweeney left for Denver on
Friday. for an indefinite visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Commandnnt HoEle returned te
the Home on the 18th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

The picture show given by the
camp fire girls entitled "Smilin'
Thru" was financial success. II
was fine film. enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to see 1t.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-19

Commissioners Killam. Boutwell,
and Minor finished their January
session on the l1th and adjourned
until April.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27

Mems Overas, highest quality denim, genuine
German Dyed, $3.50 and $225, at -----------S1.75
Mems Khaki Pants, $3.50 and So quality. $1.9s
Also Regular Khaki, So, $225 and $2.5O---$14S
Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs,
zoe value -lAc
Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs,
Gingham, 80 in. Fast Color .----.--.--------.-27c
Percae, 36 in
Thread, all sizes, per spool
Ladies Handkerchiefs, 25c quality --.---,----- 1Oc
MILDLY Blouses, all sizes, highest quality,
$3.50 value, now rs
Embroidery, SOC quality
Embroidery, 25c quality y-------.--------.----,16c
Ladies Purses, price $1.25 ------,---..--------39c
Embroidered Dresses, $3.50 and $5, --,,----- S2.29
Children's Silk Dresses, $500, $500 and $1,000,
Ages 8 to IA -------------------- S295
Ladies Aprons, fast color, beautifully made,
Sl.oO value, now -------;;,---- -. E9c
Gingham Aprons, large and beautifully made
$500 value now W-------------------- Sl.VO
Waist Aprons with shoulder straps 75c at 33c
Bed Sheets, 81x90~highest grade ---,,------S1. 40
Pillow Cases, SOC quality -------------.----- CSC
Table, Linen, $3.50 and 81 value per yd.-----67c
Children's Dresses, ages to IA some of them
highest quality, $3.50 and $500 value, .---S1.2O
Ladies' Underwear, highest fabrick, different
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
Grocery Department

Tall Libby Chenook Salmon 35c quality, can 25c
Glen Rosa Blackberry, jars, high quality,
$l.45 quality, at 1.22
Strawberry jams size 4 lbs $3.50 and $1.60
quality at - $1.23
Apricot Jam, lbs, 81 value, now ------,-85c
Ghirdeias Chocolate, 25c value each --,,-,2Oc
Eagle Milk, Zoe quality
Navigator Salmon, zoe value now ,----.--15c
Banquet Tomatoes, 213 ID, zoe value, now--.15c
Mason Jars, 1 quart .--.-.-- Sc
Mason Jars, l pint, ,..,..7c .7c
Puffed Wheat, at 20c now .,-,-.---,,--,, ,,,-.15c
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
10 DAY SALE.

Children's Shoes, every day wear, $3.50 and
Q4UU values, now SS
Children's Hose, genuine Silk lined thread, SOC
quality, now 29c
Children's Sox, long or short, lined threat en-
broidered SOC and 65c value now -...--.37c
Straw Hats, Childrens and Ladies, price Soc
Ribbon, SOC and 75c per yard, now at --.--,-22c
Mems Palm Beach pants, $500 and $500 qua
ity, now - - S4.4S
Mems Crash Pants $2.25 value now $150
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27
Large Carnation Milk
Small Carnation Milk :.

Large Carnation Milk lie
Small Carnation Milk &c
Spaghetti, per ID. -
Argo Corn Starch, each 1c
Del Monte Tomato Sauce, each ---------..------.7c
Highest Quality String Beans, zoe, now lie
Kingsford Corn Starch, 18c, now 13c
Pay Day Corn, zoe, now -.--..---14c
Kellogg Corn Flakes 1Oc
Pink Beans per h.
Pineapple, Value 30c, now -----.....---. 2sc
Pineapple Solar Brand, 35c, now 2Sc
Shredded Wheat value zoe, now tic
Van Camps Pork and Beans, large ..---.--...---18c
Libby McNeal & Libby Pork and Beans lie
Shrimps Highest Quality, value 30c, now ---21c
Tooth Picks, box, each
Coffee Hills Bros / ID. value 45c, now 4Oc
Coffee Hills Bros, 21A lbs. value s1.15-,7-97c
Stolls Red Can Coffee, 1 lb. 40c
Stolls Red Can Coffee, 212 lb can .---...,,---97c
Folgers, ID Can --...--..... --. 4Oc
FOlgers, 212 Id Can ..------..-.. 97c
New Marks Coffee, 10 --.---...----. 40c
New Marks Coffee, 212 lb Can .-....-.-.. 97c
NJ. j. b. Coffee, 10 Can ----.------.-...-. 4Oc
M. J. b. Coffee, 212 ID Can
Jevnes lb Coffee ---.---.-.---.- ... 40c
Jevnes 2112 ID Can, Coffee -.-.,,-97c
Also have ID. Hill Bros at 3Oc, now - 23c
D TO- Lard, Hardys Best -.-..--..- - 81 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-27

styles 35c SOC quality y.,..,----.----,--.-,.....19c
25c quality Tor
Children's Underwear, 75c and 81 quality 39c
Towels, per yard 25c, now ---,.-,--------.--. 15c
Linen, 25c and 30c quality $500. -,-,-,--,,.-,,19c
Beautiful High Grade Silk Dresses $25, $50,
S35 and $40 values - $1,000
Ladies' Hose 25c quality 13c
Ladies' Hose, SOC quality
Ladies Hose, 75c and S1.O0 value .----.,--,,,50c
Ladies Hose, 81 and S125 value 59c
Ladies' Hose, $3.50 and $500 value - Sl.39
All Colors
Ladies' Shoes $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
$500 and $500 values, 300 pairs, per pair -69c
Never Again in Your Life. Come Early
Apron Ginghams, regular price 25c, now-----1Ac
Mems Hats, all under our own name, all guar
anteed, $3.50, $780, $500 and $500 values, $3.50
Mems Caps, about $50 in lot, $3.50, So, now 89c
Mems High Grade Highest Quality Silk Shirts
$500 and $3.50 quality for $3.50
Mems High Grade Silk Shirts, $3.50 and
Mems B. V. D. Underwear, sizes "a to so, S1.25
ana 9loO values 19c
Mems Blue Work Shirts, best quality shirt
made, now ::.:---- -.....,------- ----------. 69c
Mems Shoes, $500 and $3.50 value now 49, S3.9S
Dress Shoes. $3.50 and $500 values now. :. $4.6p