davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Full Crops in Spite
of Water Shortage

A source of water for irrigation
which may be, developed in the pres
ent emergency to save valuable crops
is the underground water. In many
of the irrigated valleys of Idaho,
the ground water is fairly close to
the surface BY pumping this wat
er to the surface a considerable adj
dition to the available supply may be
made.
II the ground water occurs in
coarse sand or gravel within ten to
fifteen feet of the surface, it will
be possible to secure plentiful sup
ply for irrigation without seriously
lowering the water table. In gen.
eral withdrawing one foot depth OF
water from such beds by pumping
will lower the water table about
three feet. This means that the av-
erage lowering of the water table
will be about three feet. The draw
down at the well will ordinarily be
much more than this during pump
ing.
When it is possible to set the pump
within less than twenty feet of the
lowest point to which the water in
the we'll is drawn, horizontal CEN
trifugal pump will be the most sat-
isfactory type. If the water is at
depths of from 25 to 25 feet, the
vertical type works we'll. For great
er depths there are several types of
deep well centrifugal pumps. Plung-
err pumps are usually of such small
capacity that they are not satisfac-
tory for large areas but may be used
for small fields. All of these pumps
may be driven by electric motors.
small stationary gas engines or by
tractors.
Where a well is available and the
water stands two-thirds of the depth
from the bottom, an air lift operated
by compressed air will deliver the
largest amount Of water possible
t rom the well. This method is very
good for an emergency but is rath-
er inefficient for constant use.
In some cases it will be possible
to pump water from constructed
drains to tide over the very dry sea-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

son. The cost of a pumping plant
will, of course, vary to very great
extent but in many cases the saving
of such crops as prunes, apples, beets,
potatoes or seed will we'll repay the
cost. In some cases complete new
outfits may be put together and in
stalled for as low cost as $1,000
per acre. In others the cost will
be altogether too great to be consid-
cred for temporary use. If pumps.
motors, engines or wells are already
available the cost may be very small
The agricultural engineering de-
partment of the college of agricul-
ture of the state university at Mos
COW will be glad to answer any ques-
tions on the use of pumps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Breeding and Feeding
for Higher Production

Increasing the productivity of thu
livestock already carried on the farm
is field offering considerable oppor
tunity to the average farmer. Herds
Of cattle vary immensely in theil
production of butterfat or beef pei
year For example, some dairy
herds run considerably below the
state average of 1875 pounds of but
ter fat year and others average as
high as 400 pounds or more year.
II dairy cows are kept on the farm
in question it will pay to look into
the production per COW. If this Is
low, the remedy probably lies in bet
ter breeding or better feeding, or
more probably in both. The same
of livestock although it is less easy
to measure the effect Of better feed
ing or better breeding in the case of
cattle, hogs or sheep.
This does not mean necessarily,
the purchase of herds of pure bred
livestock. A few such herds will
produce sires for the rest of the
community. 1t does mean the use
of good pure bred sires that are bred
for profitable production and that
will increase the average production
of the herd or flock. For example,
the Iowa experiment station crossed
some scrub cows, the scrubiest they
could get, with a purebred dairy bull.
The grade heifers resulting from this
cross produced II per cent more
milk and AZ per cent more butter
fat than their scrub dams. Quality
pays, and whether it be T-bone steak.
butterfat or bacon, the well bred
animal produces better product at
less expense than does his scrub COM
petitor. 1t is surprising, too, what
a very moderate outlay is required
in breeding up a good grade herd
of cattle, hogs, sheep or poultry.
The main essential is to decide what
you really want to produce and then
breed consistently for it, not change
breeds or types every three or four
years.
The opportunity for increasing
profits through better methods of
feeding and care of livestock is fully
as great as that of improving thru
better breeding. Balanced rations
are best and homegrown feeds
should be used as much as possible.
Practical and well balanced home
grown rations can usually be work
ed out for most farms by including
alfalfa, sweet clover and soy beans
with the corn, oats, barley and other
feeds commonly grown. 1t should
be the aim in producing feeds for
livestock to grow on the farm all of
the roughage that is needed. 1t Is
good farm practice to carry over
surplus of feed from one year to
the next This is especially true in
the western states where hay is US
ually cheap, but in years of shortage
becomes very scarce and high priced.
The practice of hogging down corn,
The use of self feeders, and of con-
crete feeding floors near the corn
cribs, the piping of water to places
that are convenient and easily as
,essible to the stock, the greater use
Of pasture crops, all of these things
make for economy in labor and for
over production costs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
CATTLE WILL BE TESTED FOR
TUBERCULOSIS NEXT WEEK

DR.. w. E. Neary of the bureau
of animal industry, will be in Bling
ham county next week, beginning
July IA, to test cattle for tubercu-
losis. Plans are being made to test
all of the cows on the milk routes
delivering milk to the cheese fac
tories.
Anyone wishing to have their
cows tested will please call the farm
bureau office at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Monday, June 9th, 1924
State of Idaho County of Bing-
ham, IS.
The board of commissioners met
this day in regular adjourned ses-
sion, there being present Chairman
w. T. England, Commissioners, Nell
son Miller, John r. Williams and
H. A. Benson, clerk, when the fol-
lowing matters came before the
board for consideration and deci-
sion:
In the matter of Cancellation OF
1924 Assessment on the property of
Ira Gardner.
Ira Gardner, having made appli-
cation for cancellation of the
1924 assessment on the West
ITO acres of the southwest
quarter of section 4, township 5,
south range 80, E. B. M. on account
of same having been sold to the bu-
reau of reclamation. After due con-
sideration the application for such
cancellation is hereby denied.
In the matter of the application
of Willie Elise Brown for cancella-
ton of 1928 assessment.
In the above matter application
having been made by Willie Elise
Brown, for reduction of the assess
ment for 1923 on lot 4 and Sc SW
section 10 4 S. R. 80 E. B. M. on
account of the same being assessed
as irrigated land. After due con-
it is ordered that no re-
duction be made for 1928 but that
the 1924 assessment would be adj
justed if necessary when the board |
1924 assessment.
In the matter of cancellation OF
personal taxes on the 1923 personal
roll.
In the above matter it appearing |
that an error had been made in as
sessing the equity of q. A. Broad
head in the sw sw sec. 16 3 S, "a,
Upon recommendation of the asses
sor it is ordered that cancellation
Of $30.18 be made and that the as
SCISSOR be authorized to C ollect
$12.46 as payment in full of 1923
taxes on the said equity land.
In the matter of cancellation OF
assessed taxes.
Rufus Speas, having made appli-
cation for cancellation of erroneous
y assessed improvements for 1928
IN lot s, block 8, Woodville, Idaho.
rhe same being church property, it
8 hereby ordered that cancella-
ion of SIS valuation be allowed on
his property for the reason stated
md that Mrs. Speas be permitted to
Jay the balance of the property as
!ppears at page 1914 line IA of the
923 assessment rolls.
In the matter Of cancellation of
choOI taxes on account Of assess ]
nent in wrong school district. II
In the above matter, Joseph E.
Ilsbrud applied to the board of COM {
nissioners for cancellation of school ]
axes for 1928 on account of his ]
roperty having been enormously s
ssessed in district 8. After due in ]
estigation it appears that the prop 4
rty in question rightly belongs in !
istrict Is. 1t is therefore ordered {
nat a cancellation of $26.42 school ]
lxes be allowed the same, being the !
Inference in the levies in the two I
,hool districts in question.
without completing the business \
efore them, It is ordered that the ]
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

w. T. England, Chairman
Attest: H. A. Benson, Clerk.
Tuesday, June 10, 1924.
State of Idaho, County Of Bins
ham, SIS.
The board of commissioners me
this day in regular adjourned ses
sion, there being present w. T. Eng
land, chairman, Nelson, Miller an
John r. Williams, commissioners
and H. A. Benson, clerk, when tn
following matters came up for con
sideration and decision.
In the matter of making allow
ances for indigents.
Application having been made b,
c. P. London for county aid and /
appearing that he was in need O
assistance, it is ordered that he b,
allowed the sum of So until furthel
action.
James Lloyd made application fol
some assistance, stated that he wa.
incOmpetented for work; after due
consideration, it is ordered that hi
be allowed $40 per month until fur.
Their order.
E. C. Bryant having returned from
Denver, made request for temporary
assistance and the board, after due
consideration, orders that he be al
lowed $40 with which to purchase
medicine and no further allowances
be made unless by the board of com
missiOners.
In the matter of purchasing lum-
Der for bridge purposes.
w. E. Bills, having made an offer
to furnish car load of bridge lum-
Der to Bingham county at as good
rate as any other dealer would
make, it is ordered that Mr.. Bills be
authorized to furnish a car of such
bridge lumber, the same to consist
of planks 3 inches by IL inches by
16 feet and 3 inches by ~ inches by
IS feet at not to exceed $4,000 per
thousand.
In the matter of granting Widows
exemption.
In this matter Mrs. Johanna Roos
of Idaho Falls, requested that she
be granted an exemption for 1923.
After investigation by the board it
appears that such exemption had not
been previously granted. 1t is or
dered that the second installment of
1928 taxes be cancelled on her pro-
Perty in section 20 S. Al as APP
pears of record on page 1874 line 20
on the 1928 assessment rolls.
There being no further matter be-
fore the board it is ordered that
board adjourn until June IL, 1924.
w. T. England, Chairman
Attest: H. A. Benson, Clerk.
June IL, 1924.
State of Idaho, County of Bing-
ham, IS.
The board of county commission
ers met in regular adjourned session
there being present Chairman w. T.
England, Commissioners Nelson Mil
er, John R. Williams and Clerk H.
A. Benson when the following mat
ers came up for consideration and
iecision.
In the matter of allowing claims
against the current expense fund of
Bingham county.
The current expense claims begin
ling No. 459 and closing No. 573 |
laving been filed subsequent to the
Meeting of the board at which time |
laims were allowed, they were pre-
ented to the board at this time, who
audited and approved said
laims Except those that have been
isallowed, or for some reason re-
ected) against the current expense
und, beginning with warrant No.
80 and closing No. TAT, amounting
o the sum of------$ 9,294.42
urrent expense fund ex-
pended prior to date -$2S,444.71
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10


ham, SIS.
We, the board of county commits
sioners of Bingham county, Idaho,
hereby certify that we have exam
ined, audited and approved the fore
going claims against the county road
fund of Bingham county, beginning
No. 259 and closing No. 2S8, and
hereby authorize and direct the
county auditor to draw warrants
against said fund beginning 273 and
closing No. 306, and amounting to
the sum of $1576.41.
w. T. England, Chairman.
Attest: H. A. Benson, Clerk.
In the matter of allowing claims
against the county bridge fund OF
Bingham county.
In the above matter the following
county bridge claims, beginning No.
Sc and closing No. SO, same having
been filed subsequent to the last
meeting of the board, at which time
claims we're allowed, were present
ed to the board at this time, who
audited, examined and approved
said claims and authorized and di-
rected the county auditor to draw
warrants beginning No. Is and clos
ing No. 112, amounting to the sum
County bridge claims allowed
n n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

State of Idaho, County of Bing-
ham, IS.
We, the board of county commits
sioners of Bingham county, hereby
certify that we have examined, au-
dited and approved the foregoing
claims against the current expense
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Girls Coats, SO

Radically reduced. 10 coats in
plain and plaid materials; full
lined: attractive styles; gray:
brown, tan; sizes s, 8, II, IA. 10
years. MI,
Sport Coats. with fur collars OF
American opossum; full lined; side
mendously reduced, $3.50
? Girls Coats; one brown with
brown check. Side.tie style; sizes
8 and IA years. Greatly $50
juniors and Girls Wool presses.
in velvet wool crepe, jeIHy and
poiret twill: attractive styles for
school or office wear; sizes "a. 10,
u years. Radically re- SO
& juniors Wool Dresses: straight
line style; embroidery and brsid
trimmed; navy and nro"n' s1scs nS
mendously reduced. each. :. ~
Dresses; embroidery trimmed:
navy. henna. copen; sizes 8.
and 10 years. Greatly % OK
reduced. each ......... &<"/~
% Girls Gingham Dresses; pretty
+. bright plaids; trimmed in white
organdie and embroidery; sizes
tea to a years. Were 1896 S1.95
edCn. now
8 Girls Hats, in duvetyn, felt
and tweed; attractive shapes.
Greatly reduced, Ok
edCu
% Girls Hats and Brushed Wool
Tams; attractive colors for school
wear. Radically reduced, ASe
each .................. ~S
Girls. and Juniors Section, Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Lace Curtains
Greatly Reduced

Some have fringed bottoms; sam
pies, small lots and odd lots In
cluded; they may be soiled or
mnssed; many are half former
1 panels large mesh Italian flet
design fringed bottom Curtains:
2h yards. Were $3.50 @ 1E
i IL prs. Rufned Checked Wolfe Cur
tains; white; fine quality. Ct *
Were 30 PR; now.... V|sS~
prs. Ivory Lace and Swiss Pt.
Lace Curtains. ia yds. "a E0
2 prs. Ivory Irish Point Curtains.
2h yds. We're $3.50 "a RS
3 prs. Ecru Lace Curtains; all
over. design: neat lace edge. *
!: We're SO, PR nov now p.,,, r,;-t,,rs w.
2h yds. Were $3.50 4.25
e. E rrinred nHW Bottom Marauisette
Curtains; With lace motifs: "a
yds. Were $6 each; "a
Ecru M.rauisstts Curtains, With
fringe bottoms; 2h ydp. $f QE
Were $3.7E each; now :. %<sOS
A number of 1-pair lots and
single curtains; some are ~
fringed at bottom: now .. ~
Curtain section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Girdles and Corsets
81; were 81 Up

30 girdles aud back-lacing cor
sets; odd lots. broken sizes. Treo.
American Lady. Binner, Lily of
France, +. N. Practical Front
and a few maternity models:
sizes range %, 23. %, &c, 81, 2s.
30, 32.s
40 Part Elastic and Back-lacing
,'orsets reduced 10 clear stock; odd
lots: some slightly soiled: w. &
T.. WoOdthrop and American Lady
sizes "a to 30. Tremendously TX
reduced, each ......... Nv
TreO Girdles: model No. 1914:
surgical elastic; l4-in. length;
sizes ~, %. 81. We're $l0.JO q
) Memo Corsets; model No. 1902 ::
of heavy white coutil: sizes &c, %
2S. % and 80. Were O. TX
$3.50 each; noy ....... 1'I~
Ideal Maternity Corsets, with
elastic lacing at sides; sizes -,
-, 26. Were 81 each: g
now -..-..---..-- ~
35 Brassieres; Pansy and De-
Bevoise; figured brooches, plain
repps ahd some lace trimmed: !:
medium and long line models;
sizes 81. ~, A. 46. As. E0-
Tremendously reduced, each wv
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Toys Reduced

Slightly soiled or slightly damaged
in most instances. y
Mamma Doll, in colored. dress:
hobbed wig of real hair; sleeping
eyes. Radically re- -s2.45
i Mamma doll with sleeping eyes.
wig and bonnet. Was %11S
$3.50; now ............
. Roly Polys, l Happy uooltgan
and an Irish Policeman. ST. 80
We're $3.50 each; now.
l Small Rooster Roly Poly; at
tractiveIy colored. Greatly xI
/ Dutch Boy Roly Poly. ST
Greatly reduced.
u FeIt-coyered Circus Elephants on
wheels. uIss Radically re- $1.95
9S Dolls in rockers. Dolls have
curly wigs and are in pretty
dresses: roc kers are wound
with a key. Were 81 each; S0r
now ............ wv
/ Efranbe Mamma Doll with apron
spd bonnet Wig,
sleeping eyes. was 81; S3.45
Mamma Doll, In pretty dress and
bonnet; !. wig. sleeping S345
eyes. Was $3.50: now &~
II Swiss Music Boxes, each has
different tunes; finely finished pic
ture on top. Were $3.50 81 *
each; now. w..-............ %>>SS
JS Aladdin Balls and Tops, combi-
nation of ball and top spin A6r
ming. Were 75c each: now ~S
1 Horse and Loaded
wal Wagon. Was $3.50; $3.95
. 24-in. Round Top Ivory and
Blu. Blue Tables. Were $. each; So
5 NIn. Round Top Tables: gray:
with pictures. We're 50 IN
So each; now .......... YS
5 Red and Green Wooden -
Wheeibarrows. Were 81 TX
each. now.
1 ) Fairy Telocipede;
door sample. Was Sf075
3f8; now ......,...s- s-.S
Toy section, Fourth 1oor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Philippine Gowns
$3.45; were $3.50

8 gowns; high neck: long
sleeves; roll collar; yoke eff
feet; daintiiy hand embroid-
cred; sizes 81 and Sc.
Z Philippine Envelope Che
mise; camisole top. hand
embroidered and finished
with hand scalloping; fine
nainsook: 5 zes 3S
and 40. Were $3 S1.h5
each, now
French Straight Chemise:
camisole top: French fold;
hand embroidered; sizes IS,
40 AZ. Were 81 each; Sf az
now
> French Percale Gowns;
high neck. long sleeves. fin
ished with fine tucking;
hand embroidered: sizes IS
and 90 Were Sc "a OK
each; now. w. x'/~
French Percale Gowns, ex-
ira size: low square neck
w h sh ort, stitched-in
sleeves finished wit h
French fold and hemstitch-
ing; sizes 19 and 90.
We're $3.50 eac h; Ct OK
Phili ppine Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Housewares Reduced

All slightly shopworn or
slightly damaged.
10 WAYNE Cedared Paper Garment
Bars; ulster oyercoat size. oEr
Radically reduced. Each. ~
8 wayne Cedared Paper Garment
Bags; dress suit size. Were 2Sr
Sl.75 each; now. -....-....-
Infants White Enameled Tin
Faith Tubs. Were So 81 IN
each; now ..,.........-. *|
3 White >Enameled Steel 1S-in.
Bath Stools. Were $3.50 Ct *
each; now ............-
White Enameled Round Bath
room Hampers; medium
size. Were $3.50 each; g *
now
8 Nickel Plated Tumbler Holders
for bathroom. Were Ct k0
$2.75 each; now. T>sS
. Smoked Bamboo Flower Baskets
with metal fnsets. Were ca 60
S6.Q5 each; now. ....... %S>~S
3 Decorated Scrap Baskets. Ene
Were 95c each; now..... wv
3 Universal Parcel Post Weighing
Scales. Radically reduced. oSr
: Galvanized Rotary ASH
Sifters. Were 1926 81 OK
each; now.
Housewares Section, fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Women's Back Silk
Hose, $3.50

Uneven weave; IL perfect.
would be $3.50 and So. 100
prs. black silk with lisle
garter tops and soles: open
lace clox or embroidered
white clox.
200 prs. Women's P al n
Black Silk Hose; full fash
ioned; Isle garter tops and
soles; uneven weave; II per-
feet, would be $1.75. ST
$50 prs. Women's Mercerized
Lisle Hose in black, tan and
q few novelties. Bro X e n
sizes. Were 81 and kSr
$1.25 Pr; now. .....
76 prs. Women's Silk-and-
wool Sports Hose in black
and brown with embroidered
clox. Greately re- &f AZ
duced; pair. ........ %'"S~
Hosiery Section. First foor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Silk Remnants
Reduced

200 remnants silks, satins
and crepes; also some good
lengths Of black chiffon vel
vet for dresses.
60 yards Chinese Pongee;
natural color. very .he2vy
quality: Was $3.50 S1.A
yard. Now ........
20 yards Navy Moire. "a
was 81 yard. Now. ~
IS yards Flat. Crepe.
tan and gray. Was S1h
SO yard. Now -. ~
60 yards Black Char
ssSs %:s;s: nv was 's:so $l.s5
SILK Ssetisn. 6eceHd deer. "a.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Infants Caps, SOC

Were 81. 45 Knitted and
Brushed Wool Caps; pompon
on top; roll brim; copen, tan,
brown and pink; sizes , to
4 years.
13 Boys ChinchilIa Hats.
with turn-up brim; gray,
red, tan and brown; sizes
and years. Tremen- OK
dously reduced, each. ~
10 Infants Long and Short
Nainsook Dresses; hand
made; gathered from neck;
neck and sleeves finished
with handmade lace; infants
ard 1~year sizes. Ct or
Were So each; now T'r~
8 Children's Knit Wool
Sweater Suits, consisting of
sweater, cap and leggings;
tan, red, brown and copen:
l and 2 years. Were ca OK
$3.50 each, now -. F~s/~
Infants Section, Fourth fioor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Wor,1en's S Sport
Coats, $3.50

Were $3.50. Z, in dark
brown plaid mixtures with
opossum collars; sizes IS
to "A.
2 Tailored Sport Coats; !
gray and I tan plaid; size
40. Were s29.5o each; SIS
now W.
1 Black Velverette Goat,
size s6. Was ss5; $3.50
now 49,. f|S
l Black Pile Fabric Coat;
size 40. Gray crepe de chine
lining. Was $3.50; $40 E0
now YS/<~V
women's Coat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Boys Overcoats, $15.75

Were SIS and $50. 8 long
ulster coats of finest for
eigh and domestic fabrics;
sizes 10 to 10 and Is years.
IA Boys Suits, with two
pairs X n / lei k rs; medium
weight: sizes 9 to II, 13 to
18 years, Were %ff TX
s1S.75 each. Now ..P>>"|S
IL Boys White Shaker
Sweaters; strictly all pure
worsted; with or without
shawl collars; sizes %, so,
50, "a for boys 8 to Il
years; slightly soiled. <6
Were $40 each. Now. ~
9 Stout Boys Corduroy
Suits; sizes IL, IS, Is, 16, II,
is out; dark
shades. Were $3.50 &7 E0
each. Now ........ %S<~O
"a pairs Stout Boys Cordu-
roy Knickers; sizes IL to Is
stout. Dark shades. @ 1E
{ Were $3.50. Now. &@<~
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Flour and Sugar
Canisters, 35c

Were very much more. 20 white
enameled canisters, 2-lb. -four, 3-lb.
sugar; slightly shOpworn.
8 White Enameled Sugar Canisters,
~ lbt. Slightly shopworn.
TT M II d o usly reduced. 0E~
Eacn .h.... ~S
6 Whites Enameled Flour Canisters,
2N lb. Slightly shopworn. AZ
Radically reduced. Each. Wv
5White Enameled Flour Canisters.
4 lb.. !. Slightly shopworn. E0>
Greatly reduced. EACH. wv
3 White Euamele6 2-lb. Coffee
Canisters; slightly shop
worn. Greatly reduced. Ak
Esch ..s. ..s............- wv
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Wonen's Knit Suits
Greatly Reduced. $5

4 2-piece sleeveless. knit
suits in white with bands Of
copen blue; size Sc: 1, 3S;
/, 40.
6 White Sleeveless Sweaters
with trimmings of coral or =
Jade; sizes SO to 40. $3.50
l Navy and Gray Brushed
Wool Suit; size SO. SfE
Was $29.50; now. .... w.
l Taupe Brushed Wool Suit.
leather trimmed; size &1S
sc. Was $3.50; now... W.
l Gray Brushed Wool Suit,
leather trimmed; size T16
A. Was $3.50; now. ~
Sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Wornen's Sweaters. ST

Were $1.95. 3 artificial silk
slip-ons, in contrasting col
or combinations; stripes;
round neck, fancy weave;
sizes SO, 40, a..
IL Brushed Wool Slip-on or JAG
guette style Sweaters, jacquard
Fancy black or striped designs;
navy or gray; sizes "a to
A. Were s5.75 each; S1o5
q Lightweight Wool Spencers.
surpiiee .1n n, model; ideal ideal for house .
Pink only; sizes 1, 2 and 3. az
Were 81 each: now. ........ W.
Pure Silk Tuxedos or Slip-ons:
slightly soiled or imperfect; orchid
and jade; sizes SO to 40. ca OK
Were $50 each; now. PSs<0
Sweater Section. Third floor.