davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
STRONG soosT FOR ARIZONA

The MidWinter Resource Edition
of the Arizona Republican, published
Sunday, December %, is the most
comprehensive and Imposing ever is
sued by the publishers.
Specially attractive in the matter of
profuse illustrations, it's strongest fea-
ture is the immense amount of ac-
curate information contained in au-
thoritative articles and dealing with
the wonderful resources of the state
of Arizona.
Statistical data and figures of all
kinds on the varied array of industries
in Arizona furnish a striking com
mentaty on the marvellous advances
made in all lines during the year 1924.
Many of the articles which appeared
in the edition were prepared and writ
ten by experts in their various lines,
thus affording an insight into condi-
tions which could be gained in no
other manner.
The Midwinter Resource edition is
an annual feature and is anticipated
by those of Arizona's citizens who
have her interests most at heart as
the most splendid means possible of
properly advertising their state to
others who may be anxious to change
their place Of residence and are in
doubt as to the best locality into
which to move
The wonderful record made in min
ing, agriculture, cattle raising, fruit
raising and many other industries,
during 1924, are faithfully portrayed
in the edition, together with announce
ments that portend an even buster
and more prosperous era for this state
during the present year of 1925.
The edition, in the opinion of those
who have seen it, is the greatest sim
gle story of Arizona's resources and
prosperity ever written.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
FARMERS USE POTENT WEAPON

in Southern California, in what is
known as the Owens Valley, a group
of embattled farmers seized an aQue
duct that carries water from the ST.
erras to Los Angeles, distance of
$50 miles, and turned it into the
Owens River
The residents Of the Owen Valley
demanded primitive right-the
right of natures water supply Los
Angeles politicians, they say, drained
the water into the city without MAX
ing settlement with the inhabitants
of the valley who too claimed this
water right. This is one of the many
contests in the West to decide the
ownership of water.
Twenty years ago this particular
fight started when Los Angeles began
to build the longest aqueduct in the
world, costing S25,0O0,000 The farm
'ers looked upon this drainage of their
water supply as a setback to their
prosperity, and their claims were full
of logic. Thus the controversy con-
tinued until the residents of the Ow-
ems Valley took the matter into their
own hands. Los Angeles bankers
finally agreed to effect a settlement.
The Owens Valley Herald, in COM
menting on the situation, said that 'it
was the only weapon a weak commun-
1ty had against a strong municipality
to bring their wrongs to the attention
of the outside world"
The entire incident impresses this
fact: The weak too have inaiienable
rights.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Trade at Five Points and Save
Money-We want to say to our Hot
Springs, Peoria. Marinette, Coldwater,
Buckeye, Pendergast and Wickenburg
readers that Five Points is the most
logical place to trade The mer-
chants are just little more reason
able in providing a saving price on
everything sold. Rents are lower in
and around Five Points, besides there
is an atmosphere of courteous trade
more akin to the country folks at
Five Points than in the higher priced
uptown districts. People from the
country can here trade their poultry,
eggs and country produce to better
advantage at Five Points than else
where. There is ample parking
space to leave car without an Of
ticer to make complaint if you stay
more than Is minutes. Come to the
Star Office and let lis direct you
where to go.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
HOW EVE RATIFIED THE PACT

w. P. Sims, renominated from Co
chise county for the Arizona Senate
is quoted as being in favor of ratify.
ing the Colorado river compact-with
reservations. Yes, and so did Mother
Eve when she invited Adam to bite
her apple. 1t was Adams apple by
rights, and he ought to have taken it
away from her in the first place. Ac-
cepting it from Eve was an admission
of her rights of distribution and that's
where all Christendom lost out.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Rock pictures in Nevada OF ancient
origin, like those of Arizona, are puz-
zling American and European scien-
lists. But VIM. A. Fong, China
man in the University of Nevada, rec
ognizes readily that they are Chinese
symbols to charm away the devil. If
that is correct, the devil must have
been quite busy in Arizona, too, for
the relationship has been declared
complete.
1t took two pages of eight columns
in Tuesdays Republican to give a
"Text of Gov. Hunts Message! What
would it have been had it been given
in full?
A tentative agreement on war re-
parations from Germany under the
Dawes plan gives the U. S. 2A9o of
the receipts from Germany.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
MAKING A NEW CROP OF JOB
LESS BANDITS
Satan finds some mischief
still for idle hands to do. /"

still for idle hands to do.
The job hunters of this country are
trying to make more room for for
eign labor. Under the guise of a
child's labor law, they push into state
legislative halls and try to rush the
bill through. 1t means that poor par
ents and orphan young men less than
IS must be supported by charity until
their age gives them the right to
work for wages. The fatherless and
motherless American boys must go
out blacking boots or become ped
dlers of nick nacks, candy and pea
nuts because the laws of his country
won't let him work for a living Why
not include the old men past sixty
also, and let them become public
charges, TOO, like the Indians? It's a
foreign jobbers' propaganda For
eigners already get three-fourths of
the work in our shops and factories,
and the so-called child labor law that
will not allow a boy of II to work
to help his parents who raised him,
is a Joker designed to aid foreign
job hunters. 1t has already been
frowned down in many states, and
Arizona ought to bury it forever
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Wants to Be President of Wicken-
burg Hog Club. My own campane
what my frens air a-wagin' fer me fer
president of the hog club air o'ershad-
owed by the clammer fer the job of
vice president, made vacant by the
withdrawal Of H. Bushwa Watson
frum our town 20 Phoenicks, baffl te:
the regret Of sum folkses an ter the
joy of tothers Bushwa war fust vice
president, an Bill Putt, who air I'd.
vice president, wants ter step in whar
Busfwa war. Bill air a good I'd
vice, 00t I have my doubts erbout him
bein' abell ter bear up under heavier
responsibilities, an so forth. He gifts
all swelled up like a pizened pup at
the least notice folkses give him, an
eff he war ter suckseed Bushwa thar's
no tellin' what mout happen. We
might halter shoot him, er sumthing.
While | wouldn't be sore eff elected
president, [ shore would hate ter have
a man like Bill ready fer ter take my
place eff I went erway, which might
take place emmy time. Bill is fule
enuff ter wanter take my place all
roun', with my gal, an SO forth, an
that would be bad. Bills cannidacy
air causin' lots of talk an considerbell
lafiin' out loud. .-Yavapai Ike in Pres
colt Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Hassayampa Trail A Six Months
Job-Opening of bids for the contract
to build the last link in the Hassay-
ampa Trail has been set for January
26th by the state engineer. The
contractors will be required to COM
plete the work on or before August
1st. That part of the northern end
OF the road between Congress juno
ton and Wickenburg can be used.
but it will have to be widened in con
formity with federal aid requirements.
The highway between Wickenburg
and Hot Springs Junction is in apple
pie order and it is calculated the
remaining 19 miles of the road will
be paved this summer from near Mar
inette to Hot Springs Junction
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

New ToWnsite on Main Line-Real
estate promoters are planning a new
city in the heart of the San Carlos ir-
rigation project, II miles from Flor
ence and 19 miles from Casa Grande.
"Stampeders" to the new city should
be careful to provide against condi-
tions that will mean living on the des-
ert for an indefinite period before wa
ter for irrigation purposes will be
available.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17
NEW COOLIDGE DAM
NEAR SAN CARLOS
Early Construction Assured bv
Provision of Bill Which
Passes Senate.


Early construction of the Coolidge
Dam at San Carlos on the Gila River
is assured under the provisions of the
Interior bill which passed the Sena IL
Tuesray night, according to a tele-
gram received by John R. Towles,
Register of the United States Land
Office at Phoenix from United States
Senator Ralph H. Cameron.
According to the message from the
Senator, the Interior bill carried an
appropriation of $45O,00O, which be-
comes available Immediately to COM
mence the construction of the dam
The bill also carried further appro-
priation of 100000 for the continuing
Of the construction of the necessary
canals for the irrigation of the Indian
lands in the Gila Indian reservation
at Sacaton
The Interior bill has already passed
the lower house and following it's
passage by the Senate, it went to
conference of the two houses on
amendments.
The $450,000 appropriation made
for the construction of the Coolidge
Dam, which will store water for the
reclamation of approximately $4,000
acres of white lands and 10000 to
$4,000 acres of Indian lands in the
Casa Grande-Florence Valley, is the
first section of the $5,500,O0O appro-
priation authorized by the San Carlos
bill for the construction of the dam.
The bill was passed by Congress
last summer, a few days prior to ad-
journment. 1t provided that the
funds to build the dam are to be
appropriated, beginning with a $780,
600 appropriation and a continuing
appropriation of increasing amounts
thereafter until the dam is completds p
1t is expected that the work of
building the dam will be commenced
as soon as possible after the appro-
priation is made available by the sig
nature Of President Coolidge to the
Interior bill. According to those in
close touch with the matter, the con-
struction of the dam will be started
at date in the early summer of 1926
and be carried forward as rapidly as
possible until it's completion, which it
is estimated will require between two
and three years.
The appropriation of 100000 con-
tanned in the Interior bill is for con-
tinued work on the laterals in the
Gila Indian reservation, where the
government is now engaged in build
ing diversion dam near Sacaton.
This dam when completed, with the
laterals to be built with the 100000
appropriation, will form a part of the
San Carlos project. Water for irri-
cation of these lands which comprise
practically all of the Indian lands
under the project will be taken from
the Coolidge Dam reservoir when the
dam has been completed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Inc value OIL Lno SOIQ, SllV0T, cop
per, and lead produced by mines in
Arizona in 1924 was 98,216,000, de-
crease from S1O4, 200 in 1923, ac-
cording to a statement given out by
the Department of the Interior, based
on estimtes made by V. G.. Heikes, of
the Geological Survey. Though great
progress was made in the construction
and operation of new mills and new
smelling plant, the decrease in the
price of copper and silver and de-
crease in the quantity of gold mined
materially lessened the value of the
output.
The output of gold decreased from
Sc, ,121, ,121 in 1923 to $4,840,500 in 1924
as a result of an unusually large de-
crease in the production of gold ore
in Mohave County and copper ore in
Yavapai County. The United East
ern Mining Co., at Oatman, for sew
eral years the largest producer of gold
in Arizona, ceased operations on COM
pany account June 1, and though the
Tom Reed, Gold Road, and Telluride
properties produced much gold, the
output of the San Francisco district
decreased from $2,796,830 in 1923 to
about $1,552, 500 in 1924 The largest
output of gold in Arizona was made
by the United Verde mine, at Jerome,
though the output was far less than in
1923. Increased production of gold
was male at the Magma, New Cor
nelia (sulphide ore), Copper Queen,
Shattuck, and Morenci mines. Other
est producers of gold were the Gold
Road, Calumet & Arizona, United
Eastern, Copper Queen, Tom Reed,
New Cornelia, United Verde Exten-
sion, Telluride, and Magma mines.
The new cyanidation plant of the Tel
luride Mining Co. at Oatman was
completed and put into operation in
April.
The output of silver decreased from
L343,742 ounces in 1928 to about
$780, 900 ounces in 1924, and the value
decreased from $6,O21,86S to $4,197,-
500. as the average price of silver in
1924 was Is cents less than in 1928
Increases in the output of silver from
the Magma copper ore and New Cor
nelia copper concentrate were offset
by decreases in the output of the
United Verde, Copper Queen, Bunker
Hill, and Signal mines. The largest
producers of silver were the United
Verde, Copper Queen, Calumet & Ari-
Zona, Magma, Shattuck, United Verde
Extension, Superior & Boston, Bunker
Hill, Signal, New Cornelia, and Old
Dominion mines. The Stargo, Cop
per Chief, and Iron King mines were
idle.
The output of copper increased from
618,92S,602 pounds in 1923 to 676000,-
900 pounds in 1924, but the value de-
cseased from $9O,982,5O4 to nearly
$87,744,S00. Nine smelling plants
@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~
Henry Ford's Huge Electric Engine
Henry Ford is building an cleo
trio engine for freight hauling pur-
poses over his Detroit & Ironton rail-
way that is expected to revolutfonize
railroad freight transportation It
is OF novel design, weighs $40 tons,
will be 1T feet long, 20 feet high
and 10 feet wide. 1t will have six
teen 250 horsepower motors and will
be able to haul a train of $50 loaded
freight cars. A unique feature will
be to carry it's own converter station,
eliminating the usual stations and
power houses along the road.
FOL nd ccio f.4i1 11.rto CT
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

The result of the first days session
of Arizona's seventh legislature on
Monday saw milford Winsor of
Yuma county elected president of the
senate. Chas. E. Macmillan of Pinal
county was chosen Speaker of the
House. This looks like a cloud hoy
ering over subsequent deliberations,
because both are considered anti
Hunt men.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

Italy and Russia contribute most
of the foreign born in the U. S. 1t
used to be Ireland and England.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-17

J. j. Coxs new banking law has
teeth.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Games ls to 10 Less
IMPERFECT AND

IMPERFECT AND
SLIGHTLY SOILED
5 Chinese Games. Were $40
each; now $3.50.
IL Little Kitten Tiddledy
Winks. Were s1.25 each;
now CSC.
il Kitten Tiddledy Winks.
Were s1.50 each; now 75c.
IL Zoo Lotto Games. Were
81 each; now 45c.
2 boxes Lead Race Horses.
Were 81 each: now 45c.
boxes Lead Race Horses.
Were $1.50 each; now 75c.
50 Puzzle Games, assorted.
Were soc each; now 1Jc.
] set Bone Dominoes with
case. Set was SIS; now
1915.
, Bridge Score Cards. Were
SOC each. now 2Jc.
4 Combination Game Boards,
horse race and checkers.
Were 81 each: now Csc.
3 Horse Race Games. Were
50 each; now 75c.
II Roulette Wheels. Were
$3.50 each; now sSc.
4 Roulette Wheels. Were
1915 each; now S1.e5.
sets Chessmen, fine finish.
Were $3.50 set; now 45c.
s sets Chessmen. Were SO
set; now 85c.
Toy Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Girls Ideal Waists. 75c

Were s1-25. 10 Ideal Body
shoulder. Size l6 years only.
10 Cambria Slips; lace trimmed: :
built-up shoulders; sizes =, 10,
16 years. Greatly reduced, OK
. pairs Black Ssteen Bloomers:
heavy quality; with band to but
ton on body; sizes IA and
Is years. Were $3.50 pair; OK
White Middies; long sleeves:
braid trimmed: sizes and ~
years. Were Si.a0 each; 0Sr
now
Slips, in silk-and -lisle mixed;
lace trimmed; flesh and white: size
16 years only. Were Tf OK
s2.J0 each: now....... ~></~
} Pajamas, OF colored cambria:
one-piece style; size Is
years. Were 81. 30 each; CT Ak
Z Crepe Pajamss; one e-piece; with
frog: sizes 10, 16, 1S
years. Were 50 each. CT OK
now
s Batiste Pajamas: one and two
piece styles; flesh coiored; sizes S.
IA, IS years. Were $1.I3 OK
each; now ..............
Girls Furnishings Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Picture Frames u
and Nearly ~

High grade Frames, used as
samples; may be subject to
SLIGHT SCARS.
1 Double Revolving Frame,
7x10. Was SIT: now $50.
l Double Revolving Frame.
Was SIS; now $3.50.
l Double Revolving Frame,
silver finish; 8x10. Was $2s;
now S12.5O.
1 Japanese Frame, with
doors. Was SIS; now $3.50.
1 Stand Frame. Was 81;
now $3.50.
1 Double Swinging Frame,
7x10. Was $5; now $3.50.
1 Oval Swinging Frame,
10x16. Was $3.50; now
$3.50.
2 Swinging Frames. Were
$3.50 each: now 1876.
. Swinging Frames. Were
$3.50 each; now 81
/ Silver Revolving Frame.
Was $5: now &1.2S.
1 Console Mirror, 12x24.
Was $40; now &5-95.
5 small Panel Mirrors.
Were $3.50 each; now 73c.
2-3-section Buffet Mirrors.
Were $7.95 each; now $S.05.
Picture and Mirror Section,
Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Infants Shirts, SOC

Were 15c. so Cotton-and wool
Shirts; high neck; long sleeves
button-up-front style. Sizes 8
monts to years.
- Infants White Nainsook Skirts
Gertrude and waist styles; hand
and machine made; finished with
deep hem o. hand scallop; sizes Q
months to years. Were OK
$1.45 and s1.e5 each; now ~
Is Infants Shoulder Strap Bands.
cotton-a nd wool and silk-a nd wool ;
tab attached; sizes months and
. years. Were I5c and 81 S0r
eACn. NOW.
4 Infants Coats: Spring weight (;
set-in o. raglan sleeve; also capes.
Green. red. rust and rose; sizes
. TO years. Were SO and GS
S12. 30 each: now. .'..... ~
Infants White Pique Coats: col
lar and cuffs finished with hand
scallop. ether trimmings are smock-
ing and embroidery designs:
sizes / and years. Were cS
$40 each: now. ~
Infants Section, Fourth hoor,
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Sherbet Glasses. CSC

Special. ~ Gold band Decorated
Thin Blown Optic Glass Sherbets
Most of the following glassware is
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, there
fore specially priced.
8 Gold Encrusted, Band Decorated.
Covered Candy Boxes, @ *
Special. each ....... P<<[S
3 Fruit Bowls; gold en-
crusted band deeora- @ 0S
tion. Special, each. -. Y%s%1
Handled Flower Basket: gold
encrusted band decors- 50 1S
tion. Special ........ Y<"<~
Iridescent Glass Finger
Bowl Plates. Were 81 each; S0r
now
so Floral Cut Glass Salt and Pep
per Shakers, with metal fn>
caps. Were 25c each; now wv
Glassware section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Biarritz Gloves, $3.50

Were 50. 45 pairs women's 6-but-
ton length Biarfitz Gloves, in
white. brown and gray; sizes 5at,
Z. IA.
IA pairs women's S-button-length
White Glace Gloves:
size 9. Were So pair; f5O
Al pairs Women's Fancy Fabric
Gloves; sizes and IA. TX
Were $1.25 pair; now. <~S
80 pairs Women's 2-clasp Fabric
Gloves: sizes 5h and 6. Sn-
Were 81 pair. now..... wv
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Blankets, $3.50 Pair

Were IS. 10 pairs Gray Cotton
Blankets, for double beds; soiled.
l pair Wool Blankets, 63xS4. Was
$40; now $3.50.
l pair Wool Blankets: 7oxso; soiled.
Pair vas $12; now $9.75.
j pair Wool Blankets, 60xS0; soiled.
Pair was SO; now $3.50.
l pair AIl-wool Blankets, 60xs4 !;
soiied. Pair was Sill; now $3.50.
] pair All-wool Blankets, 72x84.
PAIR Vas SIS; now $14.6o.
Blanket Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Folding Umbrellas, $4.45

Were SS. Women's Folding
CSuit Case) Silka nd-lisle Umbrel-
las: black with handles trimmed
in composition.
3 Women's Silk-and -lisle Cm-
brellas; assorted wood trimmed
handles. Were $3.50 ca OK
each; now.
Mems Silk-and-lisle Umbrellas;
suitcase style; selected wood,
sterling silver trimmed
hand s.1sle,; now Were $3.50 $4.95
2 Mems Black SILK Umbrellas;
wood, sterling trimmed
handles. Were 50 each; CA OK
now ~
IS Children's Cotton Taffeta Cm-
brellas: assorted wood han
dies: black. Were 81 each S0-
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Dolls Greatly Reduced

s 1s-inch Undressed Kid
Dolls. Were $5.T5 each; Ct OK
now
3 14-inch 'Undressed Kid
Dolls. Were $4.25 each; OK
1s-inch Ball-jointed, Straight
limb Dolls. Were $4.73 Ct or
each; now ............ &S/~
4 14-inch. Undressed Dolls, with
closing eyes; wig. Were TX
81 each; now ............. NV
r Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Silk Neg1ieees, S7.95

Were S12 and S13.5 so. 2 Flesh Crepe
de Chine SegIgees; loose style;
finished with pleated ruffling.
Black Crepe de Chine Segligees:
loose style; roll collar or trimmed
with narrow ruffling. CT or
Were Sl5 each. now... p<s/S
3 Gray French Flannel Sacques:
three equartered stitched-in sleeves.
finished with satin fold. CS OK
Were 80 each: now. Y~s/1
Segligees, of satin and crepe de
Chine: slip-over and loose robe
styles: finished with shirring and
pleated rufflinx; flesh. violet and
saa.so sssy; esch; @ffe neg.. sse and $12.95
L Blanket Role: tan and brown
mixture will, brocaded silk collar
and cuffs; silk cord gir- Ct OK
die. Was Sl5. now. -. P<%/S
Negligee Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Chi1dren's Socks, 25c

Were SOC. go pairs Full-fashioned
Plain Lisle Three quarter Socks.
with narrow turnover top; brown,
sizes Q to 10.
60 pairs Children's Dropstitch Silk
Socks, with crocheted top, pink,
sky and white; size 61a. 0Sr
Were 75c pair: row.. S
~ pairs Misses Brown Full-fssh-
ioned Lisie Hose; sizes E0-
to 10. Were S5c pair; now wv
Children's Hosiery Section,
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Wash Dress Goods
Reduced

800 remnants Wash Dress Goods in
lengths of II to ga yards.
36-inch Irish Linen. Was 81 yard;
now 75c
32-inch Zsphyr Prints, Were soc
yard: now 45c.
32-inch Dress Gingham. Was 55c
yard; now 45c.
32-inch Dress GinEham. Was 3Sc
yard. now SOC.
34-inch Silk-and-cotton Printed
Crepe. Was $1.25 yard; now 81.
36-inch Cotton Canton Crepe. Was
Soc yard. now 60c.
S6-inch Percale, best quality. Was
30c yard; now 25c.
3o-inch japanese Crepe. was 3sc
yard; now 30c.
Also remnants Of Printed yoile.
F1ain Voile, Embroidered Swiss,
kiddfe Cloth. Embroidered Wolfe,
Tissue Gingham at reduced prices.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Sec
Ond floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Tools Greatly Reduced

S l. l G. II T LY SHOPwORN.
Mostly well known Keen
Kutter" brand.
3-1S-inch Wood Plumbs and
Levels. Were Csc each;
now 33c.
2-2s-inch Wood Plumbs and
Levels. Were s1.75 each;
now S5c.
2-24-inch Wood Plumbs and
Levels. Were s17o each;
now S5c.
2 Nickel-plated Hand Saw
Sets. Were 81 each; now
SJc.
3 small Bench Vises. Were
s1.2o each; now CSC.
2 Try Squares, 7l2 : n C h
Were s1.1o each: now soc.
l Steel Square, 24-inch. Was
$3.50; now 8Jc.
! Jack Plane, 15-inch. Was
s4.25; now 31.8J.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Housewares Reduced

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, IMPER-
Feet OR SH0PWORN. 6 Corfu
gated Ash Cans. reduced for clear
ance. Were s1.15 each: now s5c.
l-36-inch Unfinished Gate-leg
Table. Was SIS; now Ss.e5.
Modern" Refrigerator. top icer;
cork insulated; enamel lined; 100
lbs. ice capacity. Was $40; now
S265o.
4 Decorated Flower Baskets. green
and gold, blue and gold. Were 81
each; now csc.
Decorated Flower Baskets, blue
and gold. Were $1.s5 each; now
$50.
Decorated Flower Baskets, white
enamel. Were $1.75 each; now
e5o.
IA Gray Enamel Soup Strainers.
Were 85c each; now zoe.
6 Bath Stools, white enameled.
Were $1.35 each; now 65c.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Baby Carriages, $14

Were $3.50! Ecru Carriages.
with wire spoke wheels. Slightly
soiled. Following Carriages and
Strollers are FLOOR SAMPLES,
SLIGHTLY SOILED.
l Ecru Combinatio Car
riage and Stroller. Was coz
$35; now ............. &~
1 Ecru Carriage; artil-
lery, ru b b err tired Go TX
wheels. was SOS; now 3I/I0
2 Ecru Reed Strollers. coz
Were $3.50 each: now -. Wv
1 Ecru Stroller. Was $50; coz.
now ........
Rshy "a -rfa re Sectinn Eourfh door