davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Municipal Finances,

In discussing the comparisons ~
municipal flnancTs mshf by the BOARD
Of TRADE after sn extensive question
naige. MI Evans ssid
Before we 90 into the general sum"
mary 0f the figures themselves We
must bear in MINI one ~ Two par
tielJIariy impressive facts that have
s4@n discovered which relate 10 the
ability ~ our city ~ compare Ilhel! 10
cities III similar sir, We are limited
here in our wealth production ana NE
ma Jor pprtion 81 our working p1piia
ton lis composed ~ Federal employees,
whose income L. not mIy now, Dul
y.is0ss ability 10 beaT the tremendously
increased tai burden Ii necessarily low
IN comparison With tie opportunities
for commercial aud industrial advance"
Hlent IN other cities.
Further tbs District ~ Columbia Is
ijnlited in sfss snn, unlike other cities,
csDnoi expsnd A great portion ~ us
suburban development Is nov taking
pisle IN Maryland enc Virginia, where
ins tszts 60 N tiioz States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

For widening to IS feet and repaving
the roadway of Tenth street from r
street to New York avenue $4,000.
For minor changes II, roadway AMI
sidewalks on plans IN he approved by
The Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia To facilitate vehicular and
pedestrian traffic. $4,000
For construction OF eIrtB and gut
tors, or concrete shoulders in connec-
ton with all forms of macadam road
rays and adjustment Of roadvays there
TO. together with resurfacing IF such
roadWavS where necessary, 5000 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

ment that as the seat of the Federal
Government Washington has sacrificed
its natural economic advantages and il
estOppcd from the accumulation of that
great amount of wealth incident to
the great amount of taxes derived from
such sources
The following list OF weekly bank
clcaringS of recent date will show
The small business turnover In this city
in comparison with those industrial con-
ters with which Washington Is expected
10 measure III the NAV of taxnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
EDUCATORS TO DINE.
Miss Adair and DR.. Marvin to Be
Association Guests.

Miss Cornelia S Adair president OF
the National Education Association.
and Dr.. Cloyd H Marvin. president of
the George Washington University. will
Re guests Of honor and the principal
speakers at the annual dinner tomor-
row ereninc a: the MsvfoTer Ho-sl
Of the Education Association of the
District
The following committee Is in charge
of arrangements: Miss Annie c. Keli-
her. chairman, S z Kramer. Miss
Mary digger. Mrs. Dorothy Dawson and
Miss Marie WaIco,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
6. u. TO MEET F0ROHkM


Georgetown College aebstAgs went "
EeW YoTE CITY bo6sy fDT ihelf first III.
krGollegi8L@ contest NJ the Ses1,n with
Fcfchsnl this evening
Chosen from ti4s Junior White Debai-
tt9 S|beiety tie HiiiDp team compfisea
William Wake Bernard Mc<2Iane sDo
John Reilly They Wi! meet l4nipI
kap1 r., FoGohsni
The QUESTION fot tIas hsDsH is "Hf-
f"iHse Ti1sf q pfeai6en,isi 'Hae tenn
Should os prohibited by legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
LEGISLATOR IN CRASH.
Car Coliides With Machine Driven
by Policeman.

Representative johnson of South
Dakota and Policeman johnson Of the
third precinct. operating their respec-
tice cars. collided Yesterday afternoon
near .f1e Capitol al First and 3 streets
northeast. but both escaped unhurt. al
though the legislators car vas over
turned. tanning him under the steering
wheel
Representative Johnson was able n
walk TO his Office and later vent 70
Baltimore. Policeman Johnson VAS not
on duty a. the time OF the actiden..
His car was damaged. ne estimated. 10
the extent of about SIS. while the Rep
rescntative's loss will be about 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

These are cities With which WASH
ingtcn is being compared in tax rate.
Washington in no instance compares
With others in business turnover"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Two GOVERNORS.
WILL BE GUESTS
AT BIG BANQUET

, That Fausto Topete, governor of the
state of Sonora, Mexico, and George
w. p Hunt, governor of the state of
Arizona, u. S. A., will be guests of
honor at an international banquet to
be held at the Club Sociale in Aqua
Prieta, Sonora, just across the border
from Douglas, Arizona, became al
most certainty yesterday when Gov
ernor Hunt telegraphed John B. Hart,
his personal representative heres that
it would give shim great pleasure to
meet the governor of Sonora here in
February
Governor Hunt explained in his
message that he is to leave for Wash
ington on January II to attend the
Colorado river conference but will be
back in time to keep an appointment
here early in February for an interna-
tional gathering.
Governor Topete, of Sonora, has
notified Ygnacio Soto and Fernando
Mendoza, members of the Aqua Prieta
Chamber Of Commerce committee on
international arrangements, that he
will be able to make the trip to Doug
las early in February This trip had
been plannud for the first of the
present month and was postponed
partly because the Sonora legislature
lis in session demanding the presence
of the chief executive at Hermosillo
and party because Governor Hunt was
planning on trip to Washington.
No definite date for the banquet has
been set as the committee awaits no
tice from both the executives as to
what days they can set aside for
determination at this point. Comment
yesterday on both sides of the borde.
was to the effect that it was a very
fitting thing that the governors of
these two, states should meet at this
point which marks the most friendly
international aspect along the entire
border. one, OF the few places where
the port has never been closed be-
cause Of .llnfriendly relations. a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
MAN is JAILED
!. CHARGED WITH
DRIVING DRUNK

F. M. Morris, of 536 Twelfth street,
was arrested Late yesterday afternoon
by Speed Cop Ted Haas and Constable
Gordon Newman and was jailed on a
charge of driving car while intoxi-
Gated. w. w. Barton, whom officers
state, Was companion with Morris
in the car, was jailed charged with
being intoxicated.
The officers reported at headquar-
ters that they chased the car and that
it reeled from side to side of the high
way narrowly missing a telephone post
at one time. Constable Newman stat
ed that the driver was ordered to stop
his car and did not do so. After driv-
ing besides the car for some distance on
Railroad avenue, Newman, who was at
the wheel of the patrol car, swung in
close to the other vehicle and Haas
jumped from the patrol car onto the
running board of Morris machine. He
reached in and turned off the ignition
switch and brought the car to a halt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
MANY AIRMEN
WILL FLY SOUTH
into This PORT

- ~ - ag4- 81. .ess. II 4
Marking what aviatorS state should
be the beginning Of big increase IN
air travel through this port, Sterling
Rohlfss prominent New Mexico cattle
man, dropped in at the Camp Jones
flying field on Tuesday of this week
in his big monoplane, spent the night.
and went on west on trip to Nogales.
w. v. Anles, an eastern sportsman,
flying about for the experience and
the thrill of the air, also made Douglas
a call on Wednesday, He used the
army field. Rohlfs has landed here
many times but this is the first trip
for Ames. Both men praise the army
! field very highly and point out that
, for the northern side of the interna-
tionss airport it will probably be much
better than the site somewhat further
east that has been tentatively chosen
Ames ays a Travelaire plane which
is said by experts to be one of the
best models turned out The ship is
speedy and easily operated Ames
uses his plane simply as means of
touring the country as less progressive
people use automobiles Rohlfs uses
his machine in his extensive cattle
business.
Both men are representatives of a
rapidly growing portion of the public
that is taking to the air in place of
everything else to solve their trans
portation problems.
/ Aviators stationed here with the
NunSell- Brill flying service state that
that service has notified many flying
fields throughout. the country that this
route brings the fliers out of the cold
region and gives them a chance to see
new country under good flying condi-
tions and put their planes up for the
night in a good hangar. The Munsell-
Brill service is confident that the air
traffic through Douglas will increase
steadily and as the plans for the con-
struction of the international port are
given more publicity and the port is
actually placed under construction,
these men except to see many planes
drop in there daily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Wire Tells Him New Prices

As his first definite information
from the factory as to the new prices
on the. Whippet, &c. E.. Pettingall re-
ceiyed a telegram yesterday telling
him that they range from $500 to $3.50
delivered in any point in Arizona. The
four door sedan is highest at $3.50.
The chassis alone. costs $500. The
others are: Touring car $500, roadster
$780, collegiate roadster with rumble
seat $500, coupe $7OO, coach $7OO and
cab coupe $710. These show material
cuts all along the line, ranging from
500 to 5000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
New Gas Tank

Workmen have been busy for the
past several days with the excavation
and construction work incident to
placing 500-gallon gasoline tank at
the pump of the Reay and johnson
Studebaker agency on C avenue The
old tank had developed small leak
and in order properly to handle clie
problem the oWners decided upon a
complete new tank in concrete room
under the sidewalk at the edge of the
curb
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Progress On Lighting

Good progress was made yesterday
in installing the two entrance lights at
the Y. M. G. A. building. The wires
are being carried to the posts through
underground conduits and the work
men yesterday got the conduits laid
and covered The posts are on the
ground and with the completion of the
wiring all that remains is the cement
work and connecting the wires
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who
were SO thoughtful and helpful dur
ing the last illness and at the. death
of our father, Jacob Barnhart We
greatly appreciate the floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barhhart.
Advf a~ &Nf FJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
CHICKEN Z. DINNER

AT dining room, Church of God in
Christ, 1907 Railroad Ave- Forenoon
Saturday until p. m. Sunday. Price
50c.-Advt. 8s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Immigration Case

"A woman giving the name OF
Guadalupe Para was arrested yes
terday by immigration authorities and
lodged in the city, Jail pending in
vestigation OF her. right to be in
the United States. She is. presumed
to be native of Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Miss CriIex Convalescing

Miss Christine CFiIey, who has been
confined to her home for some two
weeks, was able to be out yesterday
and is reported as recovering and ex-
pecting to resume her duties as prin-
cipal Of the Seventh street school on
next Monday. &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
AT KAZAL,S

Fresh Genuine Baltimore
Oy ste ers and Columbia
River Fish. Phone your
order today. Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
STORE .FIXTUREs FOR SALE

Counters, tables, showcases and dis
play racks. Prices reasonable fol-
quick sale. J. g. Penney Co.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Cabinet Meeting Today

Members of the P. E. P. cabinet OF
the Y. w. G. "A. will hold a session at
the Y. W. parlors this, afternoon at
o'clock. This will be the first gather
ing since the new secretary Of the
association Miss Grace lone Gobel
came to her duties and it is desired
that there be full attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Irs. Hinton Ill

Mrs c.. G. Hinton, of 1880 Eighth
street, has been confined to her home
by illness for a few days
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
AT KAZAL'S

Fresh Genuine Baltimore
o Y ters and Columbia
River Fish. Phone your
order today.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

Mrs. Carl Swanson is confined to her
home by illness for the past few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Breakfast In The Park

Girls affiliated with the Adventure
Girls organization have planned a hike
for tomorrow morning starting from
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton building. The hike will be to a
park where the members will have
breakfast together.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Out OF School BY Illness

Miss Mabel Frost, high school
pupil, has been out of her classes for
a few days because of illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

ChiIdrens Committee to Meet
The Douglas branch OF the COM
mittee for the Arizona Childrens
Home will meet Friday, January s,
with Mrs. H. j. Johnson, 1922 Eighth
street, at 3 O'Clock:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Able To Be Out

Able To Be Out
S P. Applewhite, who has been con-
fined to his home because of an at
tack of Illness, was able to be out
again yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Mrs. Swanson Ill

Mrs. Swanson Ill
Mrs. Carl Swanson is confined to her
home by illness for the past few days.
Mrs. Hinton Ill
Mrs. c.. G. Hinton, of 1880 Eighth
street, has been confined to her home
by illness for a few days.
Out OF School BY Illness
Miss Mabel Frost, high school
pupil, has been out of her classes for
a few days because of illness.
Able To Be Out
P. Applewhite, who has been con-
fined to his home because of an at
tack of Illness, was able to be out
again yesterday.
III At Home
Mrs, Wayne Childers, OF l415 21st
street, is confined to- her home on
account Of illness.
Ill At Home is4 gsst
HOrtense Mcguire, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Mcguire, of TOT Ninth
street, has been i'll for the past few
days
Reserves And Camp Fire Girls II
This afternoon at o'clock the mem.
bers of the Camp Fire Girl will have a,
meeting at the Y. W. rooms. At 4:3O
in the same building the Girl Reserves,
will conduct their weekly session. 4
f5E1iIdrons sr,o,,,,,,ittoo - NToo4
The Douglas branch OF the COM
mittee for the Arizona Childrens
Home will meet Friday, January 8,
with Mrs. H. j. Johnson 1922 Eighth
street, at 3 O'Clock:
Breakfast In The Park
Girls affiliated with the Adventure
Girls organization have planned a hike
for tomorrow morning starting from
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton building. The hike will be to a
park where the members will have
breakfast together.
Cabinet Meeting Today
Members of the P. E. p. cabinet of
the Y. w. G. A. will hold session at
the Y. W. parlors this afternoon at 4
o'clock. This will be the first gather
ing since the new secretary Of the
association, Miss Grace lone Gobel,
came to her duties and it is desired
that there be full attendance.
Miss CriIeY COnvaIescing
Miss Christine CFiley, who has been
confined to her home for some two
weeks, was able to be- out yesterday
and is reported as recovering and ex-
pecting to resume her duties as prin-
cipal of the Seventh street school on
next Monday.
Immigration Case
"A woman giving the name OF
Guadalupe PARA was arrested yes
terday by immigration authorities and
lodged in the city, Jail pending in
vestigation OF her. right to be in
the United States. She is. presumed
to be native of Mexico.
STORE sFIXTUREs FOR SALE
Counters, tables, showcases and dis
play racks. Prices reasonable for
quick sale. J. G. Penney Co.--Advt.
CHICKEN DINNER
At dining room, Church of God in
Christ, 1907 Railroad Ave. Forenoon
Saturday until 9 p. m. Sunday. Price
5Oc.-Advt
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends who
we're SO thoughtful and helpful, dur
ing the last Illness and at the death
of our father, Jacob Barnhart. We
greatly appreciate the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barhhart.
Advt.-
AT KAZAL'S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Reserves And Camp Fire Girls

Reserves And Camp Fire Girls q
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the men,
bers of the Camp Fire Girl will have a
meeting at the Y w. rooms. At 4:3O
in the same building the Girl Reserves
will conduct their weekly session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

III At Home II
Mrs. Wayne Childers, OF l415 21st
street, is confined to her home on
account of Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

Ill At Home
HOrtense Mcguire, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Mcguire, of TOT Ninth
street, has been ill for the past few
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
" Adams" Returns
For Whippet Derby
AZ Rockville Fair

adams" has returned to
washington to enter his whip
pets in the derby to be run in
connection with the Rockville
Fair now going on.
This unique character 50 well
known to Washington society is
the English butler in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie" Curtis,
He has been with them q long
time and has proved that he Ia
essential in the maintenance Of
their home.
Adams thrills to the racing
of the longtails-a sport. which
won his favor before he ventured
forth from the little island to
seek his fortune in America.
He came down from the Curtis
summer home at Roslyn, L. l.,
Just to take part in this derby.
He gained Mrs. Curtis interest
last summer, when the first whip
pet derby was put on in Wash.
ington. And persuaded her to
invest in a couple Of the little
animals, which he has carefully
trained.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Nary Official
And His Sister
Leape For West

THE Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Aeronautics, Edward P.
Warner, will leave on Saturday
for the West coast, and will fly
halfway across the continent.
Miss Elizabeth Warner. who IL
now in Boston, viii also leave In a
few days for the West coast where
she will join her brother and to-
gether they will attend the Ma
tional Airplane Races in Los An.
geles. They win return by way OF
the Grand Canyon. and will arrive
In Washington about September
20. Mr.. Warner and Miss Warner
passed most of the summer
abroad. returning recently on the
Hnr1oarirs
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
NJ RS. VIII SON
GOES TO
MAINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington
Have Former First
Lady as Guest

Mrs. woodrow Wilson has gone
to Isleboro. Me-, to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Penning.
ton,-of washington, who have q
cottage on the Maine coast.
This place is beautifully sltu-
ated overlooking the sea and has
the unique name of Nine Miles
From q Yeast Cake" 1t is midway
between Camden and Belfast.
While there Mrs. Wilson win
spend much time motoring and
sailing. The latter 10 not q
pastine associated with the one.
time First Lady. But she has
long had an enthusiasm for motor.
Ing. 4
Same Car
While IN washington she uses
the Rolls. Royce. presented to the
late President Wilson on his last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two months be.
fore his death. This car was made
with q special body that would
enable him to get In and out with
more ease than that afforded by
the usual style.
Mrs. wilson's visit in Maine
denies the rumor that she would
70 to Geneva to attend the as
eernbly OF the League Of Nations,
which begins early In September.
II going at all she would prob.
ably arrange to arrive in time for
the opening meeting.
TO Albany
Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan.
Miss Annette c. Sheridan and
their sister, Mrs. Matthew Joseph
O'Connell, who have closed their
home at 1875 Twenty-first st. and
are spending several months in
their summer home, Willow Hall,
at Cazenovia, N. y. have mo-
tored to Albany to attend the ac-
ceptance ceremonies of Governor
Smith, the Democratic presidential
nominee. The Misses Sheridan
and Mrs. O'ConnelI will attend
the races ut Saratoga Springs be-
fore returning to Casenovia.
Major and Mrs. Allen Kimberly,
Of Fort Totten, New York. will
be at the MayfloWef until to-
night on their way to Hampton.
Va. to visit Major Kimberly's
father, John d. Kimberly.
80
William r. Huntington, treas.
urer-secretary OF the Arts Pro.
motors Club, will leave tonnor.
row for Provincetown, Mass. for a
short visit before going TO Canada.
Mr.. Huntington will return to
his Georgetown studio late In
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butman
have sailed for Europe, where
they will remain until November
before returning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
so prs. Mems l5c Cotton Work Socks, pair 1Oc
$50 Women's 17c Cotton Vests, reduced TO 12ac
us sec d5Oc Bandeaua Brassieres idiots &c

10OWOmen's 5sc RayOn Vests Boomers Cheme Spins SOC
550dd Pairs Mems Cotton Underwear formerly Ate 3S
$50 WOmens Cotton and RyOn Hose black cOOrs; Csc; pr
120OLage Heavy Turkish Bath Towels double thread; secOnds
So $1.9S ASlk POngee SEps sizes So to .......$159
IS 79e and SSe Handmade Gowns Slips cem white and pastel
1850 ChIden RayOn Boomers white pk 10 years soc
"a 81 RayOn Alpaca Gowns, lace trimmed; pastel shades 6Sc
lOO7se Chdns Gowns Slips Paiamas Comb; to IA years 69c
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Lafayette-Marne Day
Planned At West Point

Count desartiEes, charge d'affatres
Of France in Washington, will head
the French and American Army and
Navy officials who will attend the
national Lafayette. Marnef Day exer'
e.ses at the United States Military
Academy at West Point, September
s, 1t was announced today.
Maj. Gen. William r. Smith, SUI
perintendent Of the academy, who
commanded the Thirty-sixth Divi
sion of the A. z. F., during the
Meuse.Argonne campaign, will vel.
Tome the guests.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

100 Pairs Cdren lOc Mercerzed Socks eguars; all oors Sc
75Pas CIdrens lie Merceed Socks ireg rayOn stripes.
75Pas Boys Use Cotton Sports Hose, reguas assorted Os lee
so Pairs WOmen 35c Cotton Hose pair Csc
50 Pairs Mems Use Fancy Socks regus assorted coO .1Sc
50Pas Mems 39c Cotton Golf Hose white gay 81 l .29cg
so Women Cotton Underwear formerly Soc. ......... zee
Ito Infants l5c Cotton Union Suits to A. Zoe
ESQ Woms lie Rayon Hose Irregular: pointed heels
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Mrs. Williams
To Pass Season
IN Washington

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, who
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Marthena Harrison williams, at
Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to
Indianapolis, where her son, Will
liam Henry Harrison, Sd, met
her. They will start by motor
this afternoon for Mrs. Harri-
sons home in Omaha, where her
daughter-in-law and he two chill
dren are spending the summer.
Mrs. Williams has taken an
apartment at 2700 Connecticut
Ave. and, with her two younger
daughters, Mary Virginia and
Marthena, will take possession
shortly. Her eldest daughter,
Sally Anne williams, will return
to Omaha for-the opening OF the
school term and spend the win.
ter with her grandmother, Mrs.
Harrison. and her great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. william caches
Fendall are passing this month
at Nantucket, Mass, and
will not return to Washington
until the middle of September.
r. Addison Brastow, Mrs. Fem
daIl's son, will join them the end
of the month. They will visit on
Long Island before returning 10
their home here.
At Races
Mrs. Borden. Hartman il at.
tending the races at Saratoga
Springs, N. z, az the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin.
She has been passing the sum-
mer in Newport, r. l., with her
daughter, Mrs. Hartman Russell.
After the notification ceremonies
this evening at Albany, at which
she will be present, she is ex.
pected to come to Washington for
q brief stay.
The new commercial attache OF
the Argentina embassy, Juan
Mitchell, jr., has arrived in Wash
ington.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Oscar r. Luhring will
leave today to be the guests at a
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Zuker, at their summer
home, on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A, WatrouS,
Of New Haven, Conn, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. g. Curtis, OF
Dallas, Tex, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for a week or more.
Miss Bonnie Ellis, of San An
tonic. is with them.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
IS $1.98 Women's Crepe Kimonas =. 81
/ Is s.. 90 AI-WooI Sweaters. $500. $l.9S
80 Women's and Misses Organdy Dresses 81

S39S "Nokold Wool and Cotton Blankets $zS0
S39S "Nokod" Wool and Cotton Banes $z90
1907 Lambs Wool ComOtabes. SSS9
8lxO5inch Seamless Rayon Bed Spreads SlsI
$i79 Brdseye" Hemmed Diapers, dozen $lAI
10 Reg ST Turkish Bath Mats (seconds) each soc
Reg Imported Ticking Pillow Ticks each. 42c
Us Oot Squares (ml seconds so inches
l5c Yard l6-h Kitchen Huk Toweng, yard Toe