davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
STAR FESTIVAL COMING

The P1edmont Star Festival, a Iy- ceum attraction, will give a three- days entertainment at the audito- rum of the Avondale Mills school, in this city, March 2023. There are many fine attractions on the program and large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
ICE FACTORY rO OPEN

The Monroeville Ice and Power company will be ready to turn on the electric current in few days. Transmission wires are already in place and connections are being rap idly made with dwellings and busi- ness houses. Machinery is being in stalled for the ice factory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CLEANUP DAY SET,

The Civic association, composed of women, met this week and definitely formed plans for the general clean up day on April l. They will work in conjunction with the Sylacauga Ex
 change club. The association has been divided into committees and each commmittee has been assigned cer- tain streets at they wln see to hay
 ing cleaned up. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
VOTE ON BONDS

Much interest in the county ha been aroused by the election to deter mine whether or not there shall be issued s9o,000 ill refunding bonds t1 liquidate outstanding obligations :, :he county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
- ---1-1-- MARCH WEDDINGS

GENEVA. Ala. March 17-Marri- age licenses were issued this week to Jerry Gilley of Hartford and Miss Heulah Yates of Bonifay, Fla, and to Horace Thames of samson and Mss Creola Stafford, Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
TO CELEBRATE ANNIyERsAnY

cOmmlttce appointed by the I Bethlehem association is arranging l an elaborate program for the appro- priate celebration of the one hun | dredth year of the Baptist state con vention. The centenary exercises | will take place at Oak Grove church | April 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
GOES TO EMPIRE

TRINITY. Ala, MATCH II.-- fSpe- cial.)--Miss Minnie Neal Ray. who has been teaching the fifth and sixth grades in the local school this year has gone to Empire, Ala, where she will be connected with the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MlTro-MINnOE WEDDING

TALLA DEt;A. Ala, March I7.-7 Special At the residence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. ] x. Hutto. in Beat I, their daughter Ami Lee. was married to Cecil Munroe Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
SETS OUT SHADE TREES.

The city has just completed set ting, out shade trees on the public school grounds. It is planned to be- gin work on enlarging the buildings just as soon as the session closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

This presents Judge James J. May field, code commissioner of Alabama, who wrote the code of laws which will govern Alabama during the next 12 or 15 years, in the first photograph which he has had made in a decade Judge Mayfield wrote the code of 1907, which Has been in use in Ala bama since that time. The legisla- ture of 1919 provided for the writ ing of another code. Judge Mayfield was selected for this task again and resigned the associate justiceship of the supreme court.
 A committee of the legislature of 1923 is now engaged in the task of reading and comparing Judge May fields draft of the new code. In ad- dition to being author of the codes of 1907 and 1923, Judge Mayfield is author of Mayfield's Digest of Reports of the Supreme Court of Alabama.-Photo by Coleman, Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CIVE NOVEI.VY pUOCRAW

The pupils of the music and eX- prcssion departments of the Shelby County High school gave novelty program" at the auditorium Thurs day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PREPARE EASTER PROGRAM

Members of the Methodist church of Leighton are going to observe Easter by rendering an Easter pro- grom on Easter Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
POOL FERTIf.IZER ORDERS

Members of the Madison County Farm bureau are pooling their or ders for fertilizer and are saving from S7 to $10 ton, it is claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PLAN BAPTIST CENTENNIAL
Coffee Churches Will Celebrate On
 ynreb

ELBA, AIa., March l1.-The Bap- lists of Coffee county will hold their centennial celebration, March 25 at the New Brocton church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
LANNQEN ORGANIZE

Kcv. Y. B. Jordan, pastor of the Reform Methodist church, recently organized d Laymen's Evangellistic club. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to do some extension work for the church in the nearby com. n,unities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
11O HOGS SOI.n
IL.

At the monthly sale of the Cone cuh Live Stock association this week, 219 hogs. weighing 30.375 pounds, were sold at prices ranging from s6.55 to Sf.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PRESENT PAGEANT

The pageant presented by students of the Andalusia city schools under the direction of dramatic and music teachers of the schools this week proved a decided success.
 The talent last night in the final performance was purely local and d large audience enjoyed the presen- tation.
 Music lovers were given feast Tn the presentation here of the festival program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
ROAD wORK PLANNED.

Judge E. A. Hammett delivered talk before the Exchange club this week, in which he outlined the plans for Talladega county road work for 1923. From his statements much hard surface road work will be completed this year, as well as grading and building many other roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
". M. U. MEETING

A district w. NJ. U. meeting will be held in the Baptist church in this city March 2122, when visitors from 15 associations in Alabama will be in attendance. A fine program has been announced and some of the best known missionary workers in the state will be in attendance upon the meeting. Among the more prominent workers who will be here will be Mrs. J. II. Rowe. missionary to Japan for number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PLANS ASPHALT PLANTS
Lensex Taken On Deposits In MOr-
 ran, Lawrence And Colbert

gan, LHWTrHCr +H"U NVH"SEt
 HARTSEI.LE, Ala, March IT, (Special)-Leases have been ob- tained on several beds of asphalt in proposes to erect asphalt plants. He has been Investigating in Morgan. Colbert and Lawrence counties. He has been connected with the asphalt industry m Kentucky for some time and declares that the beds in this section are of fine grade. He mentioned Hartsellc, Town Creek and Littleville as probable sites for plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CONVICTION SCHOOLS ENOY BEST SESSION, STATES SUPT. KELLER
Majority of Teachers Will En- roll With Normal
 School

ANDALJSIA. Ala. March 16.- Especial )-Covingto county schools conclude the 1922-23 sessions Fri day after longer and more sue cessful year than they have ever ex- perienced, according to the records of County Superintendent J. A. kel- Ter
 large majority of the county teachers are going to sessions of normal schools for additional train ing, which will insure an even greater year that is to follow.
 Improvements. such as libraries, sanitary fountains and sanitary. toi- lets, have been instituted this year among others and next session prom ises to disclose even more of these modern and progressive school im- provements and enlargements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
SOIL BUILDING CAMPAIGN

farm bureau. units Saturday morning plans for an extensive soil building campaign were partially adopted. The campaign is to be put on over the entire county. The county organiza tion works through the community units. The system to be used will conform to that recommended by the extension department at Auburn modified to meet local conditions. A balanced treatment of commercial fertilizer will be used with cultivated crops and this will be followed by winter legumes sown with lime and phosphate to be turned under the fol- lowing spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
POWER OFFICIAL TRANSFERRED

J. A. Ralston, who has been super intendent of distribution for the eastern division of the Alabama Power company for the past four years, has been transferred to south ern division headquarters and will leave on Sunday to take up his new work at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

Ebert H. Posey Saturday sold to W. l. Greenleaf, president of Profine Cotton Mills at Jacksonville the five lots on which new brick building has been built on the west side of the public square at Jacksonville. The consideration was $10,000, ac- cording to the announcement. One of the buildings has been leased to the government and will be used as a postoffice site after the new lease becomes effective. Work on the new buildings on the square was started last fall by MT. Posey. The new structures replace the historic old wooden building which stood on the lot for many years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PRESENT SHERIFF VICTOR IN FIGHT ID RETAIN 0FF F|CE
Court Refuses to Sustain Plea of on-Residence Brought
 by Defeated Democrat
ANNISTON BUREAUl
 THE AGE-HERALD Aunfatnn Ala Marcb F.

Judge A. P. Agee of the circuit court has just decided the Cleburne county election contest instituted last fall by former Sheriff Benton Adams against H. A. Jackson, in favor of Jackson, who is now the republican sheriff of C1eburne.
 After the general election in No- vember. MT. Adams, who is a demo- crat, instituted contest in which he sought to show through his attor- neys, Merrill and Allen of this city and Merrill and Jones of Heflin, that Mir. Jackson had qualified as citi- zen of Georgia a few years ago and that he was ineligible to hold office in Alabama. Jackson defeated Ad- ans in the last election. Evidence in the case was heard by Judge Agee in Heflin in January. The argu- ments were made by attorneys in this city about month later and Judge Agee had the case under ad- visement until today. Announce ment has been made by the attor- neys that the case will be carried to the supreme court on appeal from Judge Agee's decision and the final outcome of the case will be watched with keen interest in this section. Attorneys J. T. Sanford and Ben Harrison of Talladega represented Mir. Jackson in the court battle and will continue to fight his case through court.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
by---
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. O.
GfalA.

:, Closing price. In Chicago cash mar
10: 2 hard winter Wheat. si.ss: No.
= mixed corn. 7%c: No. yellow corn.
IIte: No; white oats. 46c. Averase
wheat On central North, Dakota. SI.07:
No. hard winter wheat In central
esieaso as wSes Sastns s,ss ssts!s cnesao Piss:
May corn. 7Zc; Minneapolis Aay wheat,
3l.22: Kansas City May wheat. Sl.I4A;
winnipeg May wheat. $i.lsS.
Spot cotton prices advanced II points.
S1rirs e,ar the week: New York December
today. New York December future
contracts closed at 26.sSc.
Hay.
nj, No. I Timothy. New York; $3.50;
nsspol,:; $3.50; St. Louis. ssl; Mem
CITY Cl:,.. sIs;2s Memphis; t.,,y ssl No; ,,
iii: Minneapolis. IL. '' o. A
Bran. sas; middlinE.. $3.50; flour
Minneapolis; siuten feed. s4o,ss;, CHI
sass R:F fsa. ssss n'sss sss,.s %s:
cent cottonseed meal. 343. Memphis:
4&S. Atlanta. White hominy feeds. S2e.
ssif. ri IGns: %s.i U.s. sss b, chssi:o hos: No. Al
Dsisy PFsAostA
Closing prices % score butter: New
sthc: Chicago. size.
Cheese prlces at wi.consin primary
%arksss; Daisies and flats. .7Se:
Longhorns. SIC: square prints. 37Ac.
FRulea nnA veG0tnhlHn.
New York and Northern Danish type
ern %.rk:ss: u: 20 sis I. 2. s: west
H;s ssS. s9ss @ sss'h ss1 los SiisTs s Il
New York and Phiisdeiphis. New York
sacked round white potatoes. SIS to
@ '1 'se s:i s.in 'essssn as.sn aaanssis %a,as.s;
sacked and bulk. si.ss to ti.so in New
York and Boston: northern round
h,t a.: soe e $40 :Sssn;er pnnt %:s
New Jersey. MaryIsnd snd Delaware
sweet potatoes rsryinx mostly 7se to
?1.lo per bushei hamper: eastern mar
nessee Nancy Halls. soc to Sl.i6 in mid
western cities. Middle western yellow
onions. $3.50 to sstes per loo-lb. sack,
li.so to. $500 leading cities: Spanish
New York and nst.surxh: New York
si,y ees.s eoa 20 .,ores Price:
ranging SS.i6 to Sl.76 (. o. b. western
New York points. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. $500 to &2.2S in
the Middle West.
Live ssseA a.a Meats.
Price, at chiesso; Hogs. top. sS.As;
and good beef stesrs. ai.ss 10 Sii:s!;
butcher cows and heifers. $3.50 20 $40;
Feeder steers. $3.50 to $3.50: hHht ano so
Gss'n% u.s. r, Ts:ss: ISL s:'i s..s =
ing lambs. ll1.tS to sl4.7t: yeariinEs.
$500 to Si2.7S. fat ewes. $500 to SITS.
to III; veal. III 70 is: lamb. eil 70
S3S; mutton. eil tos Sl7: light pork
ioins. SIS TO ti7: heavy iotns. 911 TO
SIS.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

Wateh cutieura Improve Yeus Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash on Ointnent in i've minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
= wGadeYfui what Cusicura will do
for poor complexions, dandru6. itching
and red rough Observation-Disclosures
Only those who travel In the straight
and narrow path can be depended upon
to give us straight goods.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Biast Lake for Mob Victims.

Mer Rouge. La.-Bodies Of two men
were blown from the bottom Of Lake
La Fourche by unidentified dyna-
miters. The bodies. badly mutilated
and bound with wire, are believed by
the authorities to be those of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, men,
bers of party Of five prominent Mer
Rouge citizens who were Kidnapped lust
August by white robed md hooded
men and who have been missing sinHA-
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice grass-fed steer. bring $3.50.
Choice hsifers are quoted At s!.i6. The
heifers ranged on down to -. with
1s.5s; Choice cows are being a!9ts:a !:
Veal calves arc still quoted a. high -
y for choice srrssdes; Coed loo Gsei.ty ons.
e $3.50 70 ss: Good quality n;s cal s.iy:s :.
ana one lot down to 33.i5. Bulls sold
at $3.50 as an average. Feeders and
stocksrs are In demand with prices At
17.16 TO $3.50.
Bulk Of sales run from 3s.26 to 3S.ls.
Packers sows sold for &e.2s and $3.50.
Pigs ran steady at prices from 81 to
3S.6O for the good kinda.
Strictly choice fat lamb. have been
quoted at Sl4.25. Good grades run from
$3.50 to $l4. the same price that has
held for several days: Fair grade Of Of
common stock at $lz.60 to SIS. Choice
handyweiEht eve. are being quoted AZ
1S.75. Good to fair kind are quoted At
$3.50 to 81.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
abb. From Genoa to Azores.

I 'Ahington.-A contract has been
. in London between President
70 Of the Western Union Teie-
Z Company and DR.. Gianiani. for
Italian government, according to
,ps received In italian quarters
for the construction Of a cable
zen Genoa and the Azores, AZ the
ttnk Of line that eventually will
It Italy with South America. The
ssAzOres line will cost $4,000, 900.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
,ss and Grow Praised for Rescue.

ellington. Secretary DENLY
'h.itted to Lieut.. Com. W. l. Ed.
) Of the destroyer Bainbridge his
situations on the fine service
ted by officers and men of the
On the rescue of 4S2 Of the pas
% and crew Of the burning
4 transport 'vinh Long, Dec. ID
3 sea Of Marmora. Included in
essage was an expression Of ap-
kion on the part of Admiral
1nil, commanding French ships
q Constantinople station.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
METAL MARKETS.

Lord Curzon announced at Lausanne
that the near east conference will con-
tinue, the Turks having adopted a con-
ciliatory attitude toward the allied
plan for settlement Of the straits
question.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
ATTY ArbuekIs Rslnstatsd.

FATTY Aroucklo Ro1netated.
Angeles, Calif.-Roscoe Ar.
q motion picture comedian, has
in the pictures and he may work
= Whether he comes back to the
be once occupied 10 now distinct
ITO Arbuckle and to the Amerl-
Aople. IL the gist of a series Of
Hents given out here by Will H.
chief Of the motion picture in.
D; Jesse L. Lasky, Of the COM
that formerly distributed the Ar.
, comedies; Joseph Scheneck,
Ger, who will employ Arbuckle.
be comedian himself.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
u ktk$k$H$H$k$+ ~ ~ fk$k+k
!: LATE NEWS F.;
From All Ouer !.
COLORADO F;
h<%+<+%++%*<*k+'
c0MINa EVENTS.

Jan. 1880. ls23.--NationaI Western
Stock Show. Union Stock Yards. Den
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06

You can't always estimate = wOnan's
avoiriupois by her siGbn
No dentist should hurl defiance n
the teeth Of the patient.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Rulnoua.

Hey-Buy that car second hnnd?
Dey-No. My wife and son have
been driving it.-New York Sun.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Umbrellas

1851 Women's Umbrellas, American
(cot.on) taffeta covers, fast black
and rainproof; stylish handles In
many popular effects; club ends
and imitation ivory or
bone tips; slight sec O. ~
onds Of 81 and SO val - .OS
ueS. At..............
t25) Children's Umbrellas, good quail
ity taped edge American (cotton)
taffeta c covers; guaranteed fast
black and rainproof; ara & o n
ssss'ss. sssHss' vssss s:sEesslss :l,ss 81. 80
il2) Silk Umbrellas, for women and
children; navy blue and
green; attractive han O. nE
dies. Worth $500. Sale sDeO.S0
price
Coldenberg's-Fhst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
LaceS and
EmbroiderieS

Odd lots of Laces and Embroiderie
various widths; edgings and Z
insertion. Worth 1214 yard. Ot
Sale price. ..-...............
Sc wsies sPsni;h black seFths ana E:sss; E1sS; 49,
pretty patterns. s..........
Lining Nets, 36 inches wide; 0E,
white. cream and ecru col AO(
ors. Worth 39c yard.
Goldenbo1I-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Medical Corps, from the Virgin Is
lands to Hampton roads.
Lieut.. Commander Girard Bradford.
on the receiving ship st New York. has
been assigned to the command Of the
Reid, and Lieut.. w. X. Phillips OF the
$40 to the command of the S-2i.
Commander j. c.. Hunsaker of the
bureau of aeronautics. Navy Depart
ment, has been detailed as an assist
ant naval attache at London. England.
Supply Corps officers at the Navy
Department have been assigned to
other stations as follows: Lieut.. d. N.
Robinson to scouting feet. Lieut.. j.
D. c. Wognum to navy yard, Boston:
Lieut. C. r. Clerk to navy yard, New
York: Lieut.. W. W. Mahany to navy
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Capt. B. j. Finan, Quartermaster
Corps, at Boston, has been assigned
to duty in the Panama Canal Zone.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Second Lieut.. John II.
White jr., United States infantry.
First Sergeant Frank Grant. 10th
Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has
been retired for age.
Mai. W. B. Meister, Medical Corps.
at Chicago and Maj. NJ. A. Daley
Medical Corps, at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, have been ordered to exchange
stations.
warrant Officer H. C. Wathen in the
Panama Canal Zone has been ordered
to this city for duty at the Finance
School and Warrant Officer c. r.
Dobert at the Finance School, this
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Underwear

Women's "Merode" Union Suits me.
dunn weight worsted, and artificial
silk and cotton; low
neck and sleeveless, a. NJ
Womens Union Suits, heavy.
weight cotton; choice Of nE
two styles; broken sizes; VIC.
seconds Of $1.S9 values.
Children's Forest Mills
two styles: values 81 80
worth 50 to $2.75 each
Infants Cotton Shirts, high neck and
long sleeves, button front, a.
others pin back; broken ZSC
sizes. Worth 3sc each, at NV
Goldenbery'-Ehs* Flssr.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

First Lieut.. G. w. Walker to Guam
tico. Officers assigned to duty in
Haiti are Maj. H. NJ Manney, jr.. at
Quantico, Va; Maj. M e. Shearer, in
this city; Capts. +. p. Mulcahy and
c. B. Hobbs, at Quanticc; First
Lieuts. David Kipness, G. c. Darnall
and Second Lieuts. J. P. Riseley and
p. e. Conradt
First Lieut.. B. G. Jones has been
transferred from Quantico to the
West Virginia, Maj. H. M. Butler
from Quantico to New York, Second
Lieut. H. T. Birmingham from ST.
Thomas. Virgin Islands, to Quantico.
First Lieut.. r. ]. Woodrich and Sec
ond Lieut.. H. w. Miller have been
retired
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Art Goods

,Se Novelty Braid, sizes, four -
and Eve. Four-yard 81
pieces
I3) Stamped House Dresses, good
quality unbleached sheeting cot
ton, one neat pattern. IN
worth $1.00 each s0VDC
at
t4S) Children's Stamped Dresses and
Ronpers, good quality -
white material. Sizes I NC
to 8. Worth soc EACH.
Stamped Scarfs and Centers,
also pillows, natural color ~
art crash. Worth SOC Z0C.
each. Sale price ........
i36) Square Stamped Lunch
con Cloths, 44-inch size; ~
spoke stitched for cho- .1VC
chet. Worth 81 each at
sec Stamped Scarfs, spoke %,
stitch h e d for crochet; OS(
limited quantity .........
{24) Stamped Napkins, spoke stitched
for crochet; 15-inch size. %
Set of four. Worth 59c, s1SC
each at .................
Six dozen Stamped Glass 10Ha,
Towels, assorted neat i Ly<N
patterns. Worth csc ca,
Goldenberg's-FEst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

city. has Seen ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone.
Col; Dana T. Merrill. general staff,
in this city. has been ordered to treat
ment at the General Hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Lieut.. Col. d. T. Craig, Field ,Artil-
lery. at Fort Sill, Okla, and Chaplain
A w. Thomas at Fort Benning, Ga,
have been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
The resignation. by Capt John T.
Boyle. Quartermaster Corps. Of his
commission as an officer OF the Army,
for the good OF the service, has been.
accepted by the President
Col. William o. Gilbert, judge advo-
cate. has been relieved from duty at
Evening star., 1923-11-12

yard Washington, d. c., and Lieut..
II. T. Smith to Hampton roads.
Supply Corps officers ordered to
this city for instruction at the Navy
Department are Lieut.. Frank Hum
=. Leavitt at the Washington navy
yard, Lieuts. c. p. Schwarz and c.
w. Seitz at New York city.
Commander ". X. Comen Of the
Delaware has been ordered to the
navy yard, Boston.
MARINE CORPS.
Officers attached to the list Marine
Brigade in Haiti have been ordered
to other stations as follows: Maj. D.
M. Randall to Washington, D. c., and
Evening star., 1923-11-12

headquarters. 8th Corps Area, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
NAVY.
Capt. II. N. T. Pearce has been trans
ferred from Guantanamo, Cuba. to the
navy yard, Portsmouth, n. H.: Com
mander J. J. Brokenshire from the
Mercy to the navy yard, Charleston,
8. c.; Lieut.. w. W. Elder from Indian
Head, Md, to Guantanamo. Cuba; Lieut.,
J. L. Malcomson. Medical Corps, from
Newark, N. j., to the Virgin Islands;
Lieut.. c. w. Robles from Port au
Prince, Haiti, to. Hampton roads, Va /;
Lieut.. F. NJ. Rohow, Medical Corps,
from Great Lakes, ILL.,. to San Do
mingo; Lieut.. c. e. Van Gaasbeek.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Brig. Gen. c. ]. Symmonds. recently
promoted. at Fort Hayes, Ohio, has
oeen ordered to Manila, P. l., for duty.
MAI. Alfred e. Larabee, Signal
corps, in the Office of the chief signal
o1ncer, War Department, has been or
uereo TO Seattle. Wash, for duty in
connection with the Alaskan subma-
rtne cable system.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Blankets and
Comforts

(26y 72x72 Double.bed Size Comforts.
filled with white cotton; good
$eld S d Regularly at 81. 90
So.uo. At ...........
(l6) Double-bed Comforts. size 72x80
inches; white cotton filled; good
grade coverings, with
s:1d at a'tS" $500 'Vsssb each: $3.45
AT
~ pairs of Heavyweight Blankets.
64x76 and 66xS0 inch sizes, for
double beds; tan or
s|aS sH7s eorsars. Stta 'lsS ssia ss ss $2.85
(22) pairs of Part.wool Blankets.
heavy weight; plaids or blue, tan
or gray, also white with blue
$eld e p'as at $3.50 g pair: @s: $4.05
At
(34 Bed Pillows, size 21x27 inches:
covered with heavy art tickings:
some. slightly faded. o. ~
Worth $500 each. Sl. .IO
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
HANDBAGS

j6) Imported Beaded Handbags, silk
lined; finished with heavy imita-
ton shell frames; handsome de-
signs in rich color NS En
ings. Worth $3.50. Do.
Sale price
'29) Leather Handbags, in an assort-
ment Of styles and shapes; some
fitted with mirror and change
Ie purse. sr.ss S'F'e eaas. s5:so ST. 20
(42) Women's and Misses Party or
Beauty Cases, black and brown
feathers. also patent leather: fitted
with large mirror and m
powder and Hpstick con- ~C
tanners
GoldenberY'-InstF Floor.