davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
.SHRINrRS WILL
HEAR MARVEES
OF OUR VALLEY

That Shrin"rs vino pass through
Imperial Valley arc to be made
fully couycrsunt with the wonders
Of our section il assured by the
proposed activities Of Il committee
of valley men, who viii board the
Los Angeles bound trains Mt CaleX-
leo and pass through the coaches,
giving u condensed resume Of facts
and figures via the rgaphone, and
passing oUt especially prepared
booklets, statistics and cantsioupe
.i..Eors regarding the salient fea-
lures Of the valley.
Tine first Of the trains is cNpot
cd Friday mcmiuY, to be follow
cd by three on Saturday and mauy
more on SuAdHy, lG special trains
IN all being stated to pass through
the valley. The cNrW,ionists viii
be switched ontQ tine San piego AMI
tr.<oAH Railway tracks "aea they
reach thr valley and MAKE tho teip
to the convention ri1y Ma &a4 Die
90.
The Ii Castro Cfamber q Com
merce is cooperating win other
sections, iuciudipg CalrNico, Holt
vile. and E.aUl,y ia IN effort
- make Shinrrs famitiar with
tbr wonders Of the valley, rs well
a> IA supplying the MANY eanta-
loupcs Vh..b viii bH PIT "a the
trains Acfr and provide saffteient
melons for every one aboard. Ega@.
Icy eloNors have generously offnr-
ed to Gmata 30 rratoe toward this
pgrro.r IL the IT. Cra,ro section
gives -. 4. p. Moore viii be III
charge Of getting these cmt"!onFoS
onto iho special trains and has
promised io be on the job day ana
night, if necessary.
W. l.. Garrett is chairman Of tho
local committee i'm charge OF this
publicity wml, au5 will be- assisted
by L. &. Lac and Harold Tyler,
How. rr. every Shriucr vino lives
la ;Le valley is urged TO hn or
hand 10 give the visitors the glad
hand ami assist i'm passing out the
literature. All who can aid in tlis
way during Saturday and sunday
are urged to &c, in touch with
Gjtho. Mr Garrett n the Pacific,
Southwest bank Ia this city or Sec
rotary iamjchJc. local chamber of
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

45s-54s 5,50-6,00, flats 12s-l5s 500.
st. Louis: So partly cluody.
Calf express arvd, on track. Sup
plies light, demand and trading slow
market dull. Calif-iumbos 6s-45s
S.00-S.5O, stds 36s.45s 500, flats les
15s 500 pouvS 54s 700.
Chicago: $40 clear. 4 Calf. 3
Mex, ] Calf express arvd, 9 on
track. Supplies moderate, demand
and trading moderate. market steady
Calif-stdS 45s 7.5O-S.0O. ponvs 45s-
54S 5.50-6.00. flats 12s-15s 2.50-3.O0.
Mcx-stds 45S 6,75-I0O, ronys 45s
54s 500.
Kansas City; SO raining. I Calf
arvd, i on track. Supplies moderate,
demand slow, market slightly weak
or. Calif-stds 45s 700. ionvs 45s-
54s 800, flats 12s-15s mostly 2.75.
Ft. Worth Ga party cloudy. No
arrivals, omen ON track. Supplies
limited, demand and trading modcr-
ate, market steady. Calif-stds
36s-45s 6.50-7,0O, flats 12s-l5s $50
2.75.
New Orleans: l Calf arvd, | on
track. Demand limited. trading
light, market slightly weaker. prices
lower. Calif-stds 36s-45s 7.OO-7.25,
ponys 45s-54s 6.OO-6.2J. flats 1os-15s
3.00-3.25. Tex-flats 15s 2.75.
Cleveland: No arrivals. l on track
Supplies light, demand slow, market
steady. Very little Calf stock ON
hand MeX-stds 45s 700. ponys
45s-54s 600. Calif-flats 12s 400
Detroit: l Calf arvd, ! on track.
Supplies light, demand and trading
good, market firm. Calif-stds ass
$50 ponys 54s ZOO, flats 12s-15s
3.50-3.75, iumbos 36s-45s o.5o-1O.00.
Los Angeles: 610 cloudy. No car
lot arrivals. Lei receipts about
1000 crates. Demand good, trading
improving, market steady Imper-
ial-jumbOs 4.25-4.50, stds 4.00-4.25,
! ponys 3.7j-4,00, flats $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Gran Jury Reindicts Fall, Sinclair and Doheny Sr
$4,000 WITNESS
TRI0'S HANGING
BY GYPSY BAND
Dynamiters of Sofia
Outrage Pay
Penalty

SOFIA, May 27.-Fiftv Thousand
spectators, many of them occupying
grandstand seats, today watched
three gypsies, pressed into service
as ut;oners, hang Kolff, Zad-
gorski, and FrieCmann, dynalniters
of the Sofia Cathedral.
Bulgaria has no public hangman.
So from the highways and by
ways the authorities today gathered
up the trio of unnamed gvpsies.
You must he1p us; we are
hanging bomb plotters, the gyp-
sizes were told.
They could only do as they were
told.
Out on the athletic field close
20 Il cemetery, ile scaffOld, n pri-
m;tive affair, was erected without
the usual platform. In place of it
u wooden table was put beneath
the condemned men's feet and
dragged out after tho moose had
been hitched around the neck.
Admission to the field was at a
premium and crowds began flock
ing there long before the hour set
/ for the execution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
HERE'S A SNAKE STORY THAT
PUTS SPOTS ALL OVER THE FAR
FAMED GARDEN OF EDEN TALE

\ snake in the GardoN of Eden
Is blamed for all tho ills th0t ever
have or cvcr win effect mankind,
and snake is blamed for an acci-
dent at the locql plant of the South
orn SicrraS Power Company last
night, which plunged Fl Centre in
to darkness for = period Of u
minutes
Usually a King takes rrottr Good
caro- Of the Southern Sicrras Pow
cr Company : interests in Imperial
valley, ava those who know the
genial Joe win agree to that How
ever, II was King snake that
caused last NIGHTS trouble. ald IL
IS understood that the general man
ager Of the company is considering
petitioHing the uaturalists to change
the name Of the snake. as net he
ing worthy Of wearinr n cognomen
dcnoting electrical efficiency.
T.. T. Dominr. chief operator at
the Southern Sicrras local PLAN.
was sitting at his desk last night
eniovinc his ancient pipe, when
something like n ball of lightning
started to do q dance over the
main Transformer in the power
house,
Believing that n transformer had
burned out. Dcmiur threw off the
switch, which cut the city off from
power, and started to hunt for tho
causc of the trouble.
With The aid of q flashlight, he
searched around the main line. and
to his coustcmation saw n three
foot snake stretched out along tho
frame work supporting the line
The snake was quickly removed, and
was thrown ON the floor OF the
power house, Eeming and the 9th.
or employees busving themselves
getting things back in shape.
When FL Centre was once moro
receiving electric power, q discus
sion arose rs to hew the snake. had
climbed up 10 feet from The floor
Of the power house, to the trans
former, and why he had not been
burned to a frizzle. Aside from 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
WATERMELON MEN
OF VALLEY MEET
HERE TOMORROW

Watermelon growers Of imperial
Tafley are again reminded by hor
t.-uItur#l Commissioner Harigan
Of 'ho meeting which has beea call
ed at his office tomorrow afternoon
at 2:@0, to discuss measures for
conducting the watermelon indus
try this year.
There are approximately 1000
acres Of Watcrmelons in the valley
this wear, and it is hoped 10 have
every acre represented at tomor-
ruw', meeting. Several important
matters are to be discussed, among
thcm the question Of financing the
inspection. the same as was done
last year. when each acre was as
scssed - certain amount to provide
the inspection.
Watermelon growers are urged to
malr every effort to attend the
meeting in order that they may
hello 10 make the season a success
ind uEr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
so MINERS ENTOMBED IN BLAST
Fire Rnges As
Aftermath OF
N. {. Explosion
By United Press Leased Wire

SANFORD, n. G., May q
Between 80 and 60 miners were re
ported cntombed by an explosion
and fire at the mine Of the Carroll
NJ Coal Company today.
Officials of the company were
unable to say whether the expto
sion was caused By gas or dust. Ne
bodies have been recovered as yet
they said.
Appeals for assistance were sent
] 10 nearby coal mines for volunteers
TO aid in the rescue work.
Fire apparatus Was rushed lert
from Raleigh to help fight the fir,
(which must be cXtinguishcd bcfor,
aaetual rescue work can be started
The mine is located c.ght mile.
soutsid" Sanford and many resident.
of Sanford left their work 10 hell
fight the fire. Clouds OF sm8E,
poured from the mjne shaft
. Officials of the mine said between
80 ard 60 men were in tie miHc
#whon the explosion occurred bul
.they could not say at wha. lcye'
s1he men had been working.
The governor Of North Carolina
Sand other authorities asked fol
shclp and rescue equipment, ~ tbeey
is none avail'bi" in tine state.
3 The nearest mime rescue rar is 1T
Thoua~, W. w.. %Ht j. beius scG.
10 the d.sa>'or scene hY sfeeial
train but cannot paStibly gef faofa
mt! tomorrow mo,niag, bureau of
ficials said.
Experts are also being sent b
Tire barrau f.om Birmingham, Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
LEGION THEME
OF ADDRESS AT
LOCAL CHAMBER

The American Legion, and what
for members of the FL Cent4~cnam-
Der of Commerce at tht, weekly lun-
cheon today by John NJ. Kepley,
past commander of Boyce Aten Post
of this city
Mr.. Kepley called attention to
the fact that the legion, while pri-
marily devoted to the interests of
the ex-service men and their fam
lies, does not stop there, but is Wit
ally interested in every movement
that affects the community in which
il is locatd. Being without politi-
cal, religious or racial prejudices, it
is devoted to serving the commun-
ity. state and nation to the utmost
ability of its membership.
In particular, Mr.. Kepley assured
the chamber of commerce men, that
that Boyce Aten Post is always
ready to cooperate in any movement
that has for its object the progress
and prosperity of FL Centre, and is
anxious to cooperate with other civ
ic organizations to attain these ends
The speaker referred to Memoria
Day and the significant place
which it holds in American lives
and urged that it be observed in Z
! Centre by large attendance at the
exercises which are to be held al
Evergreen cemetery.
Al Kellogg outlined the program
for the Memorial Day parade and
exercises at the cemetery, and sup
pIemented Mr.. Kepley's remarks by
urging all who can do so to Join il
the observance of Memorial Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

*smoN burn about six inches from
the head. there was no MARK on the
,nakc's body to shaw that he had
tal;cr 1000 volts of electricity for
a period Of at leas. half 4 min
rtc.
A Weird Mystery
Neither Of the questions coald he
answered satisfactorilv. though q
wide vav'otv of oucSScS were offer
ed. It was finally decided that the
snake must have bcen equ,nped
enctior "climhcrs which enabled
him 20 shimv up the iron niping
forming the framework; As for his
ahljtv to with stand 1900 volts,
the men decided that his Snakeship
is like all the KingS,-immunc to
electricity.
This being decided, somebody
cast a lool, in the snake s direction
and claimed that he had moved
from where he had been thrown.
The men watched. and saw the rep
tile wiggle 4 little, then start ont
for the rear door. undoubtedly with
the intention of going home for
the night. Some of the more supers-
titious gave the snake plenty OF
room, while others, believing they
were "seeing things" streaked it
for the water barrel.
Scmc brave person, showing a
fearlcesness that deserves n medal
stepped on the snakes head and
proved the superiority of man over
Loco volts of electricity, by kill
iHg it with one twist of his heel
When ii was al over, every man
| present claimed to be the one de
serving the medal. Therefore none
gets the credit in this story.
That IS ell there is to it, but be
fore ringing off, the reporter wish
es to clear himself Of any charges
Of "uatwc taking by stating
that the snake is to be seen at the
. Southern Sicrras Power Company
plant; that "Chief' Deming sup
piled the facts for the foregoing
story.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
ThaW Remains
In Secl usion
I'm New York
ny United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, May 27.r-Hawy X.
Thaw, who startled Broadway by
his reappcarancc among the bright
lights Monday, remained in seclu-
sion Yesterday and refused TO greet
callers or to reveal his plans.
AT his hotel various explanations
of his whereabouts and activities
were given by thc person who an
swered the telephone calls for him,
Sometimes iNquircrs were told Thaw
had "gone back to Virginia = Some
times the answer was simply that
he was "out" or that he was
"busy."
However, Thaw's friends denied
he came here merely to revisit his
old haunts, saying he had business
matters to attend to and that this
afternoon or tomorrow he would 60
to Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
WHAT'S DOING

ewes Secret Palace air
dome tonight.
II Want My Man" at Val
ley theater tonight.
Imperial Business Women
Club high jinks. Imperial to-
night. Everybody invited.
Central union high school dis
trict elementary school gradua-
ton exercises high school, 8 p.
m. tonight.
Eastside school elementary
school graduation exercises,
Eastside school tonight.
Imperial high school alumnae
banquet, Hotel Barbara Worth
tonight, p. m.
Chamber Of Commerce direc-
tors meet tonight.
Rotary Club luncheon tomor-
row, Barbara Worth hotel.
Watermelon growers meeting,
Horticultural Commissi n
Harrigan's office, 2:30 tomor-
,SNuy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Two Hour Closing
Referred Only To
Certain Stores

While al stores in El Gen.
tro affiliated with the Cham
Der of Commerce have agreed
to close throughout the entire
day on Saturday, in observance
Of Memorial Day, there are a
few business places, not men,
bers of the Chamber Of Com
merce, who may not comply
with the chambers closing reg
ulation.
It was to these merchants
that the American Legion re-
ferred when it suggested the 9
to II closing as reported in last
nights Press. The legion rec
ognizes the fact, Commander
Ellis said, that the Chamber of
Commerce and most merchants
desire the all day closing, and
there was no intention to con-
fIct with this arrangement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
SEVEN HURT IN
STRIKE RIOTS

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, May 27.-Seven
men were injured, at least three
seriously, in a strike riot which
broke out in the heart of the
garment making district here
shortly after noon today.
The demonstration occurred
after seven men armed with
huge pipes had rushed into
three "open shops attacked
workers and driven both men
and women employees into fire
escapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
YUMA SHERIFF HERE

Jim Chappell, sheriff Of Yuma
county Arizona, was q visitor in
this city today. The visitor called
on Sheriff Gillett at the county
Jail and 'enxchanged greetings. He
stated that conditions over in the
Yuma valley are in splendid shape
and also commented on the evident
prosperity here in Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
speer Will Be w
Returned BackV
To Oklah O m a

Charles II. Specr, who was held
at the county farm for n hearing
regarding his sanity, following COM
plants that he has been annoying
n Young woman in Calexieo with
his unwelcome attentions, has been
turned over to the custody Of his
brothers. who have agreed to return
him TO his former home in Oklaho-
ma.
This was the report on The case
submitted to Judge Cole when II
was called in the superior court
Yesterday afternoon, the court hav-
ing previously agreed to the ar
rangement.
The case was Therefore continued
until Friday, when final repon
will be made on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
YOUNG DOHENY A
NOT INCLUDED !.
In ACCUSATIONS
New Charges Fail To
Include Bribery ~
As Before 5
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 27-Albert
B. Fail, former secretary of the in
terror, Harry F. Sinclair and Ed
ward L. Doheny today were REIN
dicted by the Federal grand jury
here which has been taking new evil
dence in oil lease cases.
Edward L. Dohenv, son of the
oil magnate, who was indicted with
the three last year, was rot indict-
ed today.
The indictments obtained by At
lee Pomerene and Owen ID. Roberts
special government counsel, in July,
1924. were dismissed on April 3 last.
Pomerene and Roberts obtained q
new grand jury on May IL and COM
menced the submission of new evil
depce on that date, resulting in the
indictment today.
Two indictments were returned,
one charging Fall and Sinclair with
eonspiring to lease the Teapot Dome
Naval Oil reserve without COMPETE
tive bidding and the other charging
Fall and Doheny with the same Of
fense with respect to the California
oil reserve.
The government apparently has
dropped its accusation of bribery
against Doheny and Fall, the acts
neither indictment charged bribery
as was charged in one of the indict-
ments against Fall and Doheny last
year. j
Eight Overt Acts
Eight overt acts were charged
against Sinclair and Fall and seven
agtinst Doehny and Fall, the actG
referred to being for the most part
letters written describing terms un.
| der which the lease would be mads
and under which the oil would bt
brought and stored by Deheny and
Sinclair for the use of the govern
ment.
In this the indictments differ
j from the first ones in which the
! overt act related to the leases and
not to the purchase and storing of
oil.
before Justice Siddons in the dis
trict supreme court.
The previous indictments were
dismissed in supreme court because
of the alleged illegal presence of an
assistant to the attorney general in
the grand jury room during the TAX
ing of evidence. The court held
that the senate resolution which
turned prosecution on the oil lease
eases to Pomerene and Roberts
specifically denied department of
Justice participation in the eases,
hence the presence of the Justice de-
partment official inyalidated the in
dictment.
While appealing from this de.
cision. Pomerene and Roberts i'm
mediatelv set about obtaining new
indictments. Scores of witnesses
were brought across the country
again during the past three weeks
to testify to the new grand jury.
LOS ANGELES, May 27.-"This
is n victory for the Dohenys,
Judge Charles Wcllborn. chief
counsel for f. L. Dohenv, oil mag
nate. declared in commenting on
the grand jury action today in
Washington on the oil lease cases.
"The fact that Doheny Jr.. was
not rc-imdictcd together with his
father and Sinclair and Fall. means
that the government has given up
hope of getting anywhere on the
charge there was any bribery con-
nected with the oil eases, the Do
hcnvs' legal advisor told the Unit.
tur
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
At Philadelphia

washington 900 270' OlO-1O Il 0
Philadelphia O63 1870 O2o- o l3 5
Johnson, Gregg, Marberrv and
Ruel; Harris, Rommell, Groves,
Stokes and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Sec. Weeks Will
Be Operated On
BY United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, May %. - John W
Weeks, secretary of war, who to,
morrow will undergo an operation
for gall stones, planned to go to
the Massachusetts general hospital
today. His condition was described
as satisfactory" by Henry Horn
blower. friend, at whose home he
has been recuperating from re
cent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
At PittSbilrph

Chicago 600 800 600 3 7 l
Pittsburgh 200 7l2 01x-l3 1G :
Blake, Jacobs and Hartnett
Gonzales; Alrjdge and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
+ = ]
| ] !
NATIONAL
AT Boston

At Boston
New York 600 200 0l0-3 2 .
Boston 00Q l01 30x--5 10 0
Scott and Gowdy; Kamp and Glib
SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
At Cincinnati

st. Louis 0C0 OIL 0OO-2 6 @
Cincinnati l03 O00 0OX-i Q 0
Rhem and O Farrell, Schmidt;
RiNey and Bruggy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
AMERICAN
At Chicago

At Chicago
Detroit 40 003 001- 6 9 l
Chicago 311 11O 12x-10 II 9
Collins, Cole and Bassler, Wood
.all; Robertson, Thurston and
Grouse, Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
National

New York at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, clear.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
Only games.
American
Boston at New York, clear.
Washington at Philadelphia,
clear.
Detroit at Chicago, clear.
Cleveland at st. Louis, clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Norway is N0W
Considering q
Relief PnvtU
BY United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, May 27-The Norwegian
cessary to send q relief expedition
after the Amundsen- Ellsworth polar
flyers.
This represents change in front
during the past "a hours, for the
government earlier declared through
its foreign minister that the project
for relief expedition had not been
considered.
The government has both ships
and naval airplanes which are ready
to depart at moment s notice.
Up to this evening, six days since
the jump off, there was no news of
the explorers.
NOME, Alaska, May 27.-Any at
tempt by Raold Amundsen and his
north pole airplane expedition to
reach Alaska cannot be known for
weeks, it was asserted here today.
FLYING conditions in Alaska are
favorable, but there is no means of
communicating with Point Barrow,
the northern Alaskan tip, under ten
DAYS or two weeks. 1t is doubtful
whether those living north of this
point even know that Amundsen
started his north pole flight.
SO far as is known here there are
no vessels equipped with radio north
of Nome, and it is improbable, that
any will proceed north until the
government revenue cutter Bear
breaks through the floes in June.
Inhabitants of Nome are thrilled
by the thought that Amundsen may
. have sought safety by flying the ad
ditional 1900 miles to Point Bar
row. Favorable flying conditions
reported by Noel Vein, Fairbanks
aviator, have stimulated the imagin-
alton of those who speculate ON the
explorer possible Alaskan flight.
Vein recently flew 40 miles beyond
the Arctic circle, which is $50 miles
north of here, the furthest north an
airplane has been.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
At New York

Boston 600 00l 020-3 6 o
New York 600 OO4 OOx-4 10 0
Ruffing, Zahnisher, Ross and
Heving; Ferguson, Hoyt an d
Schang.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
MEMS GOOD GIFTS

MEMS GOOD GIFTS
 HE'S EASILY SUITED if you select a Bathrobe in roll collar style. with but tons and cord, priced. $500 to Sl3.5O WOOL BATHROBES in medium and heavy weights. .S1S.5O to S25.OO SILK BOUNCING ROBES. with silk roll collar and cord. .. .S12.00 to S35.OO WINDBREAKERS, genuine suede, tan and gray, cotton and wool lined, priced ...................$13.50 to $500 "YORKE" SHIRTS and other makes; neckbands or turn-down collars, colors plain or stripes, at. .$1.95 to S4.95 each FINE SHIRTS of Truhu silks for. ... ............. .S10.9S each MUFFLERS of fiber silk, cashmere and silk, .Sl.95 to S11.00 GLOVES, SOCKS and TIES, all suitable for gifts, in an abundance of kinds and qualities.
 EXTRA SPECIAL
 FOR SATURDAY, black and gold, iron base Bridge Lamps with handsome silk shades. These Lamps complete. .S5.9S HANDSOME FLOOR LAMPS, gold finish with polychrome and gold base and attractive 20-inch silk shade; regu- lar price $13.98. For Saturday at S9.95
 On Sale in Downstairs Department
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
TOURISTS FEAR RAIDERS

Bagdad, Kingdom of 1ral. Doc. 19 traffic in Irak, which it had been hoped would he oNcop- tionally heavy this year. has been adversely affected by recent raids by tribesmcn on trans-descrt con- voys. Hundreds of passages from Irak booked in India have been cancelled. Many European and American travellers who would or dinarily have made the dcsCrt jour ney from Damascus have hositatcd to do so because of the fighting in Syria between the French forces and the pruse anl other tribcsmcn.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Ruzz1zl 1M Molps012 &I@
 HgqSnd's SA9Bpieg ea"'a"
Store Open Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Until O'Clock
CONSIDER GLOVES

CONSIDER GLOVES
 SHE'LL THANK YOU. Fine imported kid; colors, black and white, with nov MOCHA GLOVES, one-clasp, gray and mode shades, novelty cuffs. .....S3.9S TWO-CLASP KID, fancy embroidered backs; colors, white, black. . .$2.00 pair CIIILDREN'S KID GLOVES, one-clasp, novelty cuffs. fs............., ,$2.0O pair
 LUGGAGE IS GOOD
 A GOOD GIFT would be an Enameled Hat Box, nicely lined, locks and catches .Sl.9S, S7.50, $9.9S eath 22-INCH FITTED CASES, cowhide, with tray, round corners. .$25.00 each COWHIDE CASES, basswood frame, 16, IS, 20, 22-inch, shirred pocket S11.9S COWHIDE BAGS, leather lined, 1S- inch, black and cordoyan. n............ .................$7 .$79S, S10.9S, S12.9S
 FOR USEFUL GIFT
 THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND give a thought to Landers, Frary & Clark's Universal" Vacuum Cleaner. Complete with all attachments. Regular price S59.50. Special price. e...,... .S49.50 Sold with small payment down, if de- sired; balance on easy terms.