davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WARRANT IS ISSUED
IN SHOOTING ON ROAD
Queen Anne Storekeeper Charged
With Disoharging Firearms
on Public Highway.
BY Stafr Correspondent Of The Star.
TTppn3 AEApTn0pn N6d Ayorti

BY star Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 90.
Accused Of firing shotgun at an au-
tomobile containing three young men
Friday night, Walter Nicholson, store
keeper of Queen Anne, Md, was named
in a warrant issued yesterday by Justice
Of Peace Thomas D. Griffith for dis
charging firearms on public road.
Robert e. Walker, II; Clement II.
Tydings, 10, and Roddy Loveless, all of
Mitchellville, Md, were injured by bird
shot as they drove past Nicholson's
store. Walker was severely shot about
the hand and has been in Sibley Hos
pital, Washington.
According to j. L. ingalls,, proprietor
Of the ingalls, Motor Co. Of Mitchell
Vile, by whom Walker is employed, the
trio were testing out an automobile
which was backflring. He says the car
was being driven past Nicholson's store
at rate Of about IS miles an hour, and
the occupants did nothing to provoke
the shooting. He insists there were no
firearms in the car.
There has been considerable trouble
among the colored people near Queen
Anne, with several shooting ARRAYS re-
Gently, according to Mr.. ingalls,, who
thinks Mr.. Nicholson may have mis-
taken the backflring of the automobile
for the discharge Of firearms.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins says Mr..
Nicholson claims the boys were shoot
ing around his store, which provoked
him to discharge his gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

counterfeit work Of the Northern Ar
lington County Memorial Bridge APP
proach Association, by whom the Wash
ington street approach is being advo-
Gated.
There are a number Of reasons being
advanced to prevent the construction
Of this particular approach, the princi-
pal one Of which is that such a road
would be Of more benefit to the citizens
Arlington district, and that II the road
is built this year the road fund of the
latter district would have to bear the
entire burden.
Such action, It Is said, would result
in the expenditure Of almost all Of the
Arlington district road fund on the one
project, resulting in virtual abandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR TOWN COUNCIL
Takema Voters Meeting Hats
Attempted Attack on
Mayor.
epeeial plspateh 70 The Bar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOAA PARK, Nd, April 28.-
Charging that DR.. Llewellyn Jordan
was abusing the mayor and Town
Council, of which he was q member"
Councilman Irvine H. Ware last night
protested to the chairman of the
caucus OF voters. called for the purpose
men, at the May election, against his
remarks. A. EsfBryan raised . point
Of order that the remarks Of DR.. Jor-
dan were Irrelevant and that the
caucus was not the place to express
enimosities against the mayor, as he
was not q candidate for councilman"
The point Of order was sustained by
within Q week that DR.. Jordan had
been ruled out Of order at q public
meeting In the town.
A. =. Bryan had Just concluded his
speech nominating Councilman John
r. Adams for another two-year term
and paying tribute for the service he
had rendered during his 10 years Of
continuous service. DR.. Jordan took
the 6o0r and seconded the nomination,
also lauding Councilman Adams. He
then launced into an attack on Mayor
Ben q. Davis because Of his disap-
prevail Of q tax bill when the Legisla-
ture was In session at Annapolis, and
followed this up by charging that he
lacked constructive leadership Of the
municipality and didn't have vision"
He said that the mayor had failed in
his address to make any reference 70
the numerous activities Of Corporation
Counsel J. Bond Smith in securing the
necessary 1egislation In the closing
hours Of Congress for the Fern street
undeTpasD and Of the numerous sug-
gestions and recommendations which
he had made In his appearance before
the monthly meetings Of the Town
Council.
Other candidates nominated for the
office Of councilmen at the May cleo
ton, In addition to Councilman Adams,
were: Councilman H. z. Rogers, dean
Of the council, with 20 years continu-
Gus service; Councilman Martin r.
Iverson, concluding his second term,
and Mrs. James A. Robertson. Coun-
Gilman Rogers was nominated by Judge
A. L. Wilson. Councilman Iverson by H.
p. Ware and Mrs. Robertson by Mrs.
/. H. Evans. Town Clerk Bryan Davis
presided over the caucus and J. S. Bar
rows was elected secretary Of the meet
ing.
The caucus extended the courtesy Of
the meeting to Mayor Ben @. Davis.
who took occasion, prior to the noni-
mating, 70 pay brief public tribute to
the officers Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Of the Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
BRIDGE APPROACH
EXPENSE IS Played
Proposed Washington Street
Outlet to Be Fought
in Campaign.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

CLARENDON, Va, April 28.-Oppo-
nents to the expenditure of funds for
construction Of the proposed Washing
ton street approach to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge are organizing for a
concerted drive to prevent the shoulder
ing of this entire expense by taxpayers
In Arlington district, it was learned to-
day.
Plans Of opponents call for a quiet
circulation OF a petition opposing the
project. This petition will be used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Former Postmaster Dies.

RICHMOND. Va. April 20 Especially
Edgar Allen, jr., SO, former postmaster
Of Richmond, died last night ct St.
Elizabeth Hospital here, following long
illness. Mr.. Allen underwent an opera
ton January 20 and was again operated
on April 10, when his condition became
critical. MIR. Allen was engaged In the
practice Of law before being appointed
postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
GARDEN PILGRIMS
!. START TOMORROW
Tour OF Historic Virginia
Homes win Last Until
May 2.

Historic Tidewater Virginia homes
which never before have been opened
. 70 s1as public win be among those to
b visited On thu tour Of historic homes
and gardens Of Virginia from tomorrow
% May 2 under auspices Of the Rich
anond Chapter Of the Wakefield Ma
taonai Memorial Association and the
Colonial Danes Of America In Virginia:
The tour Is designed as q means OF
securing additional funds for the resto-
ration Of Wakefield, the birthplace OF
Homes open 70 the public for the first
time vii include Epping Forest, in Lam
caster County near Warsaw, the BIRTH
place of Mary Bail, mother Of George
washington, which still Is occupied by
her lineal descendants Berkeley, ad-
joining the Westover estate, the ances-
trail home Of the HarrisonS, will be open
only April % and 80.
Cary Home to BE Opened.
Ampthill, the ancestral home of the
CArys, which will mark its own bicen-
tennial next year. also will be open.
The builder Of this home also Superin-
tended the building Of the Governors
Mansion as well as the restoration Of
william and Mary College following its
destruction by IRE.
Other mansions which viii be visited
By the public for the first time during
tia pilgrimage will include Chelsea,
built In 1909 on the Mattaponi River,
and the scene Of the first meeting of
Gov. 6pottswood's famous knights of
the Golden Horse, and Kinloch, 10
Gated east Of Fredericksburg, with q six
mile frontage on the Rappahannock
River.
Rippon Lodge Listed.
Rippon Lodge, near Alexandria, built
In the early part of the eighteenth CEN
tury and once the home Of members Of
the Washington family, and yelling
ton, house built in 1850, i've miles be-
low Alexandria, and once owned by
washington, win be shown.
Complete lists Of the gardens and the
homes included in the pilgrimage are
being distributed by the secretary Of the
Colonial Danes House, 903 Park ave-
nue., Richmond. Funds received through
the tour will be used in the task Of re-
storing Wakefield. It Is the plan Of
the Wakefield National Memorial Asso-
citation. Of which Mrs. II. L. Rust Is
president, to turn over this entire estate,
with iA completely restored gardens, to
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
BIGGEST CITIZEN DIES
Colored Sandwich Man Was z Feet
g Inches Tall.

NEW YORK, April 20 CR.-Harlem
has lost its biggest citizen in the death
Of James Finch, colored sandwich man.
. hs was s7a feet inches Inc tau ~, ana 20
shoes and o tent-like coat estimated as
size 20.
When he was taken Ill and ordered
to the hospital, no ordinary stretcher
would carry him. A makeshift was
built Of fo,lr-inch joists and sailcloth.
Eight internes shouldered 1t.
Finch was 90 and died of uremia.
He earned $3.50 q day parading before
O shoe store with his sandwich" He
came to New York from Bolton, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

ment OF the general road and street re-
pair program.
Approximately $4,000 would be re-
quired for construction. This sum, 1t Is
contended, would improve and top ape
proximately 80 miles of Arlington dis
trict roads and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

voted to Q scientific department dealing
with fundamental questions and the
other showing representative products
Of the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Berlin. Germany. q to have this year
an international Garage Exhibition"
which win have two divisions, one de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

highlands national drink bill has de-
creased from $1,176, 100000 in 1920 to
approximately 81 ,400, 900, 900 a year.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

March 12)
United States District Court
District of Minnesota
Second Division
In the Matter of Fred Bast, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1896.
To the Creditors of the above bank
rupt;
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Bast, Farmer of Town of Brookville,
Redwood County, was on the 4th day
of March, 1881 duly adjudged a bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held at 202 Odd Fell
lows Block, Mankato, MINI. at 10
O'clock in the forenoon of March %,
1881, at which time and place credit
ors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, and transact other
business. Upon the application of
any creditor the bankrupt will be
ordered to appear for examination.
Authority will then be given to sell
any assets at public or private sale
as may then seem best.
Dated: March A, 1881.
HORACE w. ROBERTS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
36-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
March 12-19-26)

State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS.
In District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
Theo. F. Hammermeister, Plain
tiff, VS.. Florence M. Bartholomew,
Defendant.
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota,
To The Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is on file herein, in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for Redwood County,
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint upon
the subscribers at their office in the
City of New Ulm, Brown County,
Minnesota, within twenty (2O) days
after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of
service; and if you fail so to answer
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of Two Hun
dred Forty-six and 5O-1OO Dollars
($246.50), with interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent (79o) per
annum from October 20, 1926 to the
date of the entry of judgment herein,
together with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota this
10th day of November, A. D. 1880.
Pfaender & Glotzbach,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
36-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
SEED ENOUGH FOR 200
ACRES HYBRID CORN

With enough seed available for
nearly 200 acres of crossing plots, the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station will give scores OF farmers
an opportunity to try their hand at
producing seed of the new double
crossed corn this year. Besides at
fording the farmers an opportunity
to grow for themselves some of the
high-yielding, early-maturing, double
scrossed seed, the arrangement Will
also allow them to study at first hand
this new method of producing super
ior strains of corn, says DR.. H. X.
Hayes, chief of the division Of agron-
omy and plant genetics at University
Farm.
Wider distribution of seed for max
ing the double crosses resulted from
the discovery in 1880 that advanced
generation seed of first crosses gives
as good results as original first cross
es. Considerable advanced generation
seed is available from the plots OF
farmers who made the double crosses
last year. This will be combined with
strictly first cross seed to produce the
double crosses. The advanced gener-
alton crosses in each case will be used
as the male parent, and the first cross
as the detasseled female parent.
Farmers growing double-cross plots
must have them well isolated from
other corn, and agree to detassel
plants of the female parent. Seed
enough for an acre will be sold fol
"a plus postage, which is about act
ual cost.
Persons desiring to produce cross
ing plots should apply to their coun'
ty agents, or if no agent is available
may write directly to Ralph F. Grim
extension agronomist, University
Farm, st. Paul. stating their facili
ties and the size Of plots they wist
to grow.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATED AT SANBORN

The Golden Wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Busse of San
born was celebrated at the Sanborn
Opera House, Tuesday, February II,
when over hundred guests were in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busse were married
in log cabin near Sanborn in 1881
and made their home on a farm
southwest of town until 1912 when
they moved to Sanborn. The union
was blessed with eight children all
Of whom are living, and were present
at the celebration. There are also %
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
February Skaters
Previous Records
Ground Hogs Prediction Held
Good, Little Snow, No Cold,
Much Sunshine

With only three sub-zero tempera.
lures thus far, people of this COM
munity are experiencing the second
warmest winter in Ill years, accord
ing to meteorological records kept by
the st. Paul bureau, and local stats
tics.
Only in 1877-78 did Minnesota have
a like winter of continued mildness
Few of the pioneers in this communi.
ty recall that mild year. N. B. An
dersen, local weather observer, foq
one recalls that winter. Few old tim
ers place the date as 1879 but rec.
6rds indicate that it was earlier.
February was generally warm
throughout this year and on the first
day it was ushered in amid balmy
breezes with the mercury soaring to
the peak of 58 degrees. Incidently
weather bureau records show that the
maximum temperature was the same
on this date at Pensacola, Florida.
That February would be contin-
7uation of the warm spell became ap-
parent with the predictions based on
the proverbial grounding. AS he
failed to see his shadow on Monday,
the End, it was apparent that he
would spend six weeks or more before
-scooting to his hole. If tradition
holds true then March will go out like
a lion since it came meekly in like
a lamb.
Last year there were only two days
of sub-zero temperature, one below
and on another occasion 2 below.
This February the mercury did no
more than touch the zero mark.
Maximum temperature for Febru-
-ary in 1880 was 81 while in 1881 it
was up to So on two occasions. But
the record high temperature for any
February still holds. In 1896 on Feb
ruary 26, the mercury SCARED to Ga
degrees.
The 1880 February was one Of the
warmest on record for the last forty
years, but this year it exceeded that
record. Mean temperature for Febru-
sary 1881 was 33. The mean maxi
mum was "A degrees, and the mean
minimum was % degrees. Ordinar-
lily, the mean temperature for this
month is Is degrees less.
Precipitation was less this year.
Snow fell on three occasions, but it
tataled only % inches as compared
with As last year.
Redwood Falls had four inches pre-
cipitation less than is due this region
during the year 1880, according to the
annual report. Annual precipitation
due this area is % inches, and four
inches departure from the normal last
year gave a total of 24.44 inches as
recorded here.
New Ulm, on the other hand, had
a total of 34.18 inches precipitation,
which was 4.S6 inches greater than
normal. Willmar had the most pre-
ciptation, and the biggest departure
from normal. A total of 34.55 was
recorded, or 6.37 inches more than
usual. Leach Lake Dam had the least
precipitation, 1902 inches, or a de-
parture from normal of 1898 inches
less than usual.
The average annual precipitation
for the state is 27.83 inches. The
total for the state was just about
normal.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
CONDUCT T. b. CATTLE
TEST IN RENVILLE CO.

The commissioners Of Renville
county have taken favorable action
on the proposition having the cattle
in that county tested for tuberculosis
under the area test system. The test
will be made under the supervision of
the State Livestock Sanitary Board.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

Kenneth Morell, 14-year-old Com
frey boy was brought before Judge
william B. Mather of the Brown
county Juvenile court in New Ulm
recently, by Marshal Alex Nelson OF
Comfrey, on charge Of breaking
into = barber shop in that village.
Judge Mather placed the lad on pro-
hation with his mother, the father
paving been drowned last summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

Foreigners say Americans think Of
nothing but the dollar. This is all
wrong, as they don't think much Of
anything under ten dollars.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

The boys who went hatless through
the winter might consider how smart
they would appear if they also went
barefoot.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

In former days people felt under
obligation to support their political
party, but now they expect their
party to support them.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

More than one-third of American
made typwriters are sold in foreign
markets.-Ex.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Arthur S. Conklin general staff,
has been assigned to duty as chief OF
staff, Third Corps Area. as the relief
OF Brig. Gen. Thomas w. Darrah, re-
Gently promoted; Maj. A. G.. Heilman
Medical Corps, has been transferred
from Walter Reed Hospital to Fort
Screven, Ga; Maj C. R. Benney. Den
tai Corps, from Fort Lewis, Wash, to
Tlentsin, China; Capt. A. w. Beer,
Judge advocate generals department,
from the War Department to San Fran
cisco; Capt P. T. Baker. Infantry, from
Fort Benning. Ga, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind; Maj. J. A. johnson,
Medical Corps, from Fort Bragg, N. C.,
to Fort Mcclellan, Ala; Capt. M. K.
Barroll, ordnance. from the War De-
partment to Chicago.
Col. Francis A. Pope, Corps of En-
glneers, attached to the Militia Bureau,
War Department, has been assigned to
additional duty with the Organized Re
serves of the Sd Corps Area: Capt, E.
G. Steis. Chemical Warfare Service, at
San Francisco, has been ordered to his
home to await retirement; Capt. N. M.
Walker. Infantry, from San Francisco
to Hawaii; Capt. z. E. Lawhon, Field
Artillery. from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Hawaii; Capt. E. c. Gere, Quarter
----'S-IA WI B)S' AIOlIl iIlp war DeDart-
r"nt 70 Chicago. and the following
+ - Artillery officers to Hawaii: Capt.
!. =. C2"o9, at Fort Dcs Moines. Iowa,
60 CAPT. c. E. Eoyle and w. R. Philip
d OFT Sam HoIston, Tex.
~. Howard A Ra:Iv. Medical Corps
st George G. Meade, Md. will be
= ed March 81 on his own applica-
t-cQ, ate" more than 81 years service;
Maj. NJ 8, Dunning Medical Corps.
Fort Robinson, Neor, has been or
oered to Hawaii; Maj. T. H. Reagan.
Medical Corps, has been transferred
from Hawaii to Jefferson Barracks, Mo:
Capt. j. B. Chester. Medical Corps
from Hawaii, to Denver, Colo; Lieut..
Clifford Smith, Quartermaster Corps,
from San Juan, Porto Rico, to this
city for duty as constructing quarter
master: Technical Sergt. H. w Favre,
from the office of TIE chief of engi-
neers, War Department. to Fort Schuy-
Ter, N. Y.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
MEXICO FORESEES
BALANCED BUDGET
Special Income Tax to Be
Abolished January 2-0iI
Revenue Gain Expected.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 25.-The
finance departments Christmas gift to
the Mexican people was the promise of
a balanced budget during 1882. with
an anticipated income Of slightly mere
than 2l3,00U,000 pesos and expenditures
OF slightly under that amount
The department expected to reach
the 2l3,000,000 figure without applica-
tion Of the special extraordinary tax
OF l per cent on gross incomes de-
creed during this year, and which pro-
duced approximately 20,O0O,OO0 pesos.
Expect Oil Revenue Gain.
January /, 1882.
ing next year on Oil income in connec-
ton with new concessions issued
petroleum companies. The textile in
dustry also is expected TO yield greater
revenues and an increase is expected
from liquor taxes
A decline is anticipated in export
ana import incomes. Income from
foreign imports is estimated at 53,O00,-
600 pesos, a decline of 44000,000 pesos
as compared with the year 1880.
Sources of Revenue.
Existing taxes which will not be
altered next year are income taxes and
the 10 per cent charge on gross in
come Of the national railway of Mex
leo. MeXico's federal income tax for
next year is computed ct 13,50O 900
pesos.
The finance department estimates
the following major incomes: Import
taxes, 53,000,c00; export tax. 100000;
tax on industry, 56,350,00O; income tax,
13,5OO.GO0; tax on capital. 100000; fed
eral stamp tax, 30000,o00; immigration
tax, l25.O0G: natural resources, $780,
800, and public service tax, 22427 900.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. Henry L. Larsen, detached, head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington D.
c.. to Paris, France.
First Lieut.. James H. N. Hudnell, de-
tached, Newport. R. l., to Hampton
Roads, Norfolk Va.
Second Lieut.. Stewart Boyle, de-
tached, Lakehurst, N. j., to Hampton
Roads, Norfolk, Va.
Second Lieut.. Roger T. Carleson, de-
tached, Charleston, S. c., to Hampton
Roads, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. Col. Edward w. Sturdevant, de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to New
York, N. Y, for duty and to Naval Hos
pital, New York, for treatment.
Maj. Edmond H. Morse, detached U.
S. S. Maryland to U. S. S. West Vir-
ginia.
Capt. Joseph T. Nettekoven, detailed
as an assistant quartermaster, effective
December 81.
Capt. John B. Wilson, detached Puget
Sound Navy Yard. Bremerton Wash,
to recruiting district of San Francisco,
San Francisco, Calf
First Lieut. Cyril w. Martyr, on re-
porting of his relief, detached U. S. S.
Sacramento to U. S. S. Philip.
First Lieut.. David A. Stafford, de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to New York,
N Y.
Second Lieut. Lewis A. Hohn de-
tached Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to U. S.
S. Wicks
Evening star., 1931-12-25
l. | N E N S
REDUCED

- All-Linen Bridge Sets. Regularly s5c.
Bath Rugs soiled Regularly $3.50.
psi Bath Msts ssta soiied Regularly si5o ses speo
u Taffeta Bedspre eads. soiled Regularly
$1,000. Special, each ..................S $500
u Fancy Pillows soed, Regularly slOO.
Special, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .65c
s All-Linen Cloths, 68x6s Regularly $500.
so Boxes Finger Tip Towels Regularly sl.OO.
g towels in box. Special, box. ...... Csc
so Hand Embroidered Fancy Towels. Regu-
larly SIPS. Special. each. .85c
l Soiled Orchid Blanket Regularly $3.50.
opecial -. ...... 49,. .S'OO
6 soiled Blankets, all wool. Regularly sl4Oo.
i Pair soiIed Plaid Blankets, all wool. Regu-
larly $1,000. Special, pair. ............. $3.50
2 Pairs Soled White Blankets all wool.
Regularly S1700. Special, pair. ...... $1,000
2 Pairs Soiled Plaid Blankets, all wool.
Regularly 90. Special. pair. ...... .S13.75
Soiled Blankets, part wool. Regularly sA5o.
0peC'aI, eaCn ................. .Sl85
8 Soiled Blankets, all wool. Regularly $500.
Special each Observation-Disclosures. $500
soiled Plaid Blankets, part wool. Regularly
$500 pair. Special, pair. ............. $500
2 Soiled Plaid Blankets. all wool. Regularly
sl70o pair: Special, pair. $1,000
l Soiled Wool Comfort. Regularly s26.5O.
2 Soiled Wool Comforts. Regularly s21oo
4 Soiled Wool Comforts. Regularly $500.
1 soiled Spreads. Regularly s2.25 each.
Special each .$165