davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Some Crowd

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Paid
~ attendance at Sundays
double header between the
Chicago White Sox and New
York Yankees was 50.911, the
largest crowd ever to see a
baseball game in Chicago. The
Yanks won both games, 10 to
4 and 8 - 1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
STAND BY TO AID

Trades unions rightly awarded the credit of standard
during the owly-dappearing business depression
credited establishing
in the first place.
immensely public
living great
workers
organized
those who toll?
you where the initiative betement
elsewhere of
a
that members of labor by
their union in fair weather and foul?
union primarily responsible for economic
dtion?
Win the improvement time
champion of your and will always be-
that labor far advanced
should be. If this is true, whose fault is it?
place the sun" for its
for their social and economic btermen for closer affiliations
greater PRESTIGE safeguarding
entitled to in the world of industry.
All this and more has being your
without visualize what might have been accomplished if
given of what
the result all members had abored diligently
needs but need the union far
"you from union only
what S put into it."
And the more you put greater
appear that if the individual thinks he not
consideration he entitled there is but method of
securing what is lacking
That through by the efforts of his organization
nothing the mind of its
originator will be individual member follows it
aid others ike And alone and unaided you going nowhere
Collectively, you your fellows travel far
Try little cooperation do will world good
Unions organized maintained for this that ddual
members and protect each of them
Support the aid deserves The result will justify
all the will have the
knowing the entire movement has been
endeavorsTypographica Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
FOREIGN LOAN POLICY
OPPOSED BY SENATE

Washington.-Th department of
state was censured by the senate
when that body declared (Glass reso-
lution) that the department Should
desist from the dangerous practice of
involving the United States govern
ment in any responsibility for foreign
investment loans foated in this coun-
try"
The senate, last June, asked the
department of state on what ground
such action was taken. The depart
ment justified its action by Article 2
of the constitution and by the revised
statutes.
The Glass resolution makes the
sharp declaration that careful in
spection" of these authorities "dis-
closes no single sentence which, ex-
plicity or implicitly, authorizes the
action taken by the department of
state with respect to the fotation of
foreign investment loans on the
money markets in the United States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
JUST A LITTLE STRANGER

Al Capone has been sentenced tc
six months in jail for contempt OF
court. If the crime is contempt Of
court six months is too much. If the
crime is composed of all the acts COM
mitted by the Capone gangsters in
Chicago the court is merely indulg-
ing nonsense, or worse.
Meanwhile in Philadelphia Direc.
tor of Public Safety Schofeld, whose
anti-strike activities had brought hot
condemnation, switched attention by
raiding couple of big clubs, wherein
much liquor was confscated.
By this spectacular stunt Schofield
stopped a lot of critics who think now
that he is a great man because he
raided club of which he is a mem.
Der, forgetting all about what he did
to strikers.
The ways of courts are strange
The ways of some office holders are
strange. And likewise the ways of
some other people are strange. So
called prohibition seems only to have
made them just little stranger than
they were.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
WHY NOT DISTRIBUTE IDLE
MONEY IN WAGES?

Distribution of the tremendous
amount of "idle money" held by cor
porations, far in excess of their rea-
sonable or expectant needs, as an aid
to restoring prosperity, is advocated
by Bertram 0. Moody, vice president
of the First National Bank, Amherst,
Mass, in writing in the American
Bankers Journal. This is referred to
as "idle money" because it can't be
invested permanently and is being
held in the form of bank deposits, call
money or short-term securities.
Considering what the results would
be if the corporations with excessive
cash resources were to distribute the
money to stockholders, Mr.. Moody
says that probably $1,000,0O0,O0O
could be released by this action. He
sees first reduction of money held
by corporations in banks and a like
increase Of money held by individ-
uals. Collateral loans at the banks
would be released, he says, and then
would come buying of securities, re-
duction of mortgages on homes and
best of all, great increase of buy
ing power for the purchase of neces-
sites and luxuries of all kinds.
Mr.. Moody's idea seems good, but
why, oh why, should the "idle money"
be given to the stockholders, whom
ne calls the Legitimate owners" of
the surplus profits? Why shouldn't
he money be largely distributed to
he employees Of the corporations, who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

president of the United States. One
or two of the Washington papers are
conspicuous offenders in this regard
but it is in evidence in other news
papers, notably in those of reaction
ary mind.
A particular fragrant example of
the tendency to speak with bated
breath of the president was given by
grandmotherly Evening Star of
Washington, in reporting the New
Years reception to the public at the
white house Telling how two men
who had come early in the day to be
first in line to greet the president
had been invited to have breakfast
with him, the Star said that two men
were ushered into the august pres
ence" of the chief executive. The
Star further said that the men were
invited to a breakfast, not of food
for the gods, as one might expect
from the account, but of plebeian
scrambled eggs, bacon, hot rolls and
coffee.
Flattery and adulation of the
president seems to be part of the
effort to exalt the presidency at the
expense of the legislative branches of
the government. The idea seems to
break down confidence in congress.
At every opportunity the president is
praised, and it is subtly suggested
that he is more apt to be right than
is the national legislature. The ten
dency toward president worship,
which has been in evidence in the last
decade or two, is anti-democratic and
has no place in democracy-By The
Way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton. Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletewn. @.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1881
PREVAILING WAGE LAW
is SIGNIFICANT

Congress has ordered that federal
construction contracts provide that
the successful bidder shall pay the
prevailing wage rate of that locality.
Where the contractor and govern
ment's construction officer can not de-
fine such wage, final decision shall be
made by the secretary of labor.
The bill was approved by the A. F.
of L.
Men may differ on the effectiveness
of this measure in every case, and
fine-spun theories may be evolved
but none can dispute that it breaks
new social path.
The value of prevailing wages or
government work is unquestioned, ex.
cept by certain class of employers
The effect of this measure can not
be limited to federal construction
Government rejection of the hoary
economic theory that wages should be
set by 'the law of supply and de.
mand" is of far-reaching conse.
quences.
The government accepts the pre-.
vailing wage theory, that can be sci
higher by trade union agitation.
The government gives notice that
its construction work will not be
done by employers who consider la
Dor a commodity that can be bought
on the auction block.
New standards must be applied;
new ideal must be accepted by fed
eral contractors if they would secure
government work
The new law is challenge to those
employers and economists who cling
to beliefs that fitted into our pioneer
life, but are unsuited for this age of
organization and social conscious
ness.
With the proposed new postal
building contract to be let in the near
future Hamilton labor naturally was
deeply interested in the outcome of
the prevailing wage bill as passed
by congress and approved by Presi-
dent Hoover. Under the new law
some far South contractor can't come
in with cheap Southern labor and cop
off the contract so easily as was done
last year in the veterans hospital
job at Dayton, Ohio.
The prevailing wage, as it exists
locally, must be paid and local con-
tractors will be able to compete with
the labor exploiting contractors who
under old conditions based labor costs
upon low wages they pay for un-
attached, migratory workers who are
often housed and fed in temporary
structures erected by the contractor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
CANADA FORBIDS
IMPORTATION OF
SOVIET PRODUCTS
Action Followed Receipt of
Evidence Showing Use of
Forced Labor by Russia,
Government Announces.

Montreal (ILNS)-The Canadian
government has prohibited imports
from Soviet Russia of coal, lumber,
wood pulp, pulp wood, asbestos and
furs. This action followed receipt of
documentary and other evidence that
forced labor was used in the produc-
tion of soviet coal and timber, it was
announced.
ITO communism, its creed and
works we as country are opposed
and must refuse to support by inter-
change of trade" the government de-
cree declares, after denouncing the
exploitation of political prisoners and
enforcement of low standard of liv-
ing.
Last year Canada imported 280,O00
tons of anthrarite, valued at $780,
600, and $218,626 worth of furs and
$7,685 of other commodities.
Recently an offer was made on be-.
half of the soviet government to place
orders for $10000,0O0 worth of farm
machinery in Canada, provided Can
ada would take S3,OO0,000 worth of
Russian anthracite.
The Bennett government recently
established the precedent of regu-
lating prices of manufactured goods
protected by tariffs.
Some of the Western grain grow
ers have been urging an attempt to
reach an agreement with Russia re-
garding wheat exports. The Ottawa
position is that such an attempt is
out of the question because Soviet
Russia cannot be trusted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
CANADA ACTS

No one will deny the democracy of
the Canadian people, but somehow
Canada seems to have combined de-
mocracy with speed of action. By an
order in council Canada has barred
soviet products, including pulp wood,
wood pulp, coal, lumber, timber, furs
and asbestos. The order says, in part:
"The government is convinced that
there is forced labor in the cutting
and transport of timber and in the
mining of coal, that political prison
ers are exploited, that the standard
of living is below any level conceived
of in Canada and that, broadly speak
ing, all employment is in control of
the communist government, which
regulates all conditions of work and
seeks to impose its will on the whole
WoTlu. 1HlS is communism, lCS creeQ
and its fruits, which we as country
oppose and must refuse to support
by interchange of trade"
Every reason given for action by
Canada is equally a good reason for
the United States. And, let us re-
member, it was the United States,
led by organized labor, that first rails
ed the alarm against soviet slave la
Dor imports. 1t is not labor, but gov
ernment offcialdom, that is asleep!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

are far more the Legitimate owners"
of the money than the stockholders :?
The workers have been the largest
factor in the production of the "idle
money" and in many cases they have
been receiving unfairly low wages,
while the stockholders have been re-
ceiving fat dividends. Distribute the
"idle money" to the workers in the
form of increased wages and the re-
suits will be even more beneficial
than the results seen by Mr. Moody
if the money should be distributed to
the stockholders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
DROP IN YOUR PENNIES

The new reporter wanted choco
late-malted- with-an-egg-and-yeast, bni
the veteran soda Jerker, In charge OF
the fountain, was busy teaching the
rockies how to make the various con
coctions served In the little silver
dishes and eaten with foolish little
spoons.
The budding journalist was still
perched on his stool and cooling his
rubber heels when I entered.
Been waited on?" l asked.
NO." said he, I'm waiting for
sundae school to end"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
WHAT NEXT?

Home illumination by lighting sys-
TENS affording the same diffusion as
daylight and providing the essential
ultraviolet rays now derived only
from the sun itself or artifcially from
the so-called sun lamps, are about to
be made available. By recent de-
velopments this form of life-giving
illumination is made possible on reg
ular house current. It's marketing is
expected to provide great stimulus to
manufacturers Of electric lighting
equipment and may revolutionize the
science of illumination.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
WANT WHEAT DISTRIBUTED

Salem, Ore.-The state legislature
asked congress to authorize the fed
eral farm board to have stored wheat
ground into flour and distributed gra-
tuitously to drought victims. The
farm board purchased millions of
bushels of wheat to hold prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
A Fault-Finding Life

"A statesman" remarked Senator
Sorghum, "has hard work preserving
a pleasant disposition"
''He can't be blamed if he Is not al
ways cheerful"
mo. Many people ard it as nee
essary to find fault with him and con.
slider it his duty to hunt up things to
find fault with. h."-Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
PAY BILL DEFEATED

Indianapolis.-Th state senate de-
feated bill that contractors on pub
lie works shall not be given final pay
ment until wages of laborers are paid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
Not Suitable

Clerk-So you want present for
your sister, eh? How about hose?
OFlannigen-'T'won't do at all, be
dad But ye mott throw In about thir-
ty feet for me brudder-he's q fire.
man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
When Blossoms Fade

"My fiance spends too much money
on flowers; every day he comes with
an expensive bunch. wish / could
get him out Of it."
Never mind, you'll soon be mar
led" Munich Fliegende Baetter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
No Left Hand turns

Passenger-How do you know the
way back?
Aviator just notice the shapes of
the clouds and then It is easy.-n
TravaSo,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
But Not Setting the Pace

Heck-What kind of car does Sut-
fin drive?
Toon--I think it's Regulator.
Heck-What kind Of car Is
Regulator?
Toon-One that all the others go by.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
PRESIDENT-WORSHIP

In recent years there has been a
tendency in the press toward syco-
phantic fattery and adulation of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
An Unpleasant Tendency

II gives a married man the chills
And chronic blues
When marriage merely runs to bills,
Instead of COOS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
THE GOOD LOSER

"There's nothing | like better than
a good loser"
II like to play poker with that kind
Of chap myself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly At szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Mamiltsn, ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
REJECT IDLE INSURANCE

indianapolis. state senate re-
jected an unemployment insurance
measure. The bill would create an
industrial reserve fund administered
by the state industrial board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
,r communications Of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on applt
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-13

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
pease notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Handkerchiefs
Notions

Wash Rags, medium IN.
size. Special. 3 for lOC
Small Lot Sanitary Belts, Laun-
dry Bags and Hat Stands. 1-
Soiled. q for 5Oc) .. Z
Odds and Ends of Gar -
ter Belts. Soiled -cC
-21 HOt-Plate Mats. soc and
81 90 value! II Garment Bags,
soc value; Hat Forms. 90
IoIil
Kann's-S Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Housewares

housewares
X IvanhOe 3-Burn-
er Oil S tOves. c1O 90
$685. value ..... TA%' 20
i Ball-Bearing. 49,
in. Lawn Mower. O. 90
1923 value .. ~
20 EnameIed Metal
tOtheS Hampers. CT 90
SA.69 values ...... PA'Io
3 Oval Clothes Hampers of
enameled metal. $2.49 CT n
value. AS ls..... law
Ill Steel Garden Hoes. o.
CSC values ... ~
Ill Pkgs. Cedarite Moth zS
Preventive. $3.50 value. ""S
-22 Pkgs. MOthprOOf Paper. SO
loo values, pkg........... w
. Utility Closets. SO
in. high. 1913 value. G. ~
AS Is ...............
-l6 EnameIed Steel Vegetable
Pensioners. S1O0 value. 40
AS is .............. Wv
- Ena meled Steel Kitchen
Chairs. $l.29 value, as 6Oc
...............
4 Covered Storage Gil
Hampers. Sl.98 values. - I'VV
Il Northwind Refrigerator. por-
cei , lined. $3.50 1905
value ............
i Northwind Refrigerator.
porcelain lined. $40 OF
$3.50 value .......
3 Two Burner
Laundry Stoves. $4.9S 80 Or
value ..........
a Folding. Padded Ironing
Tables. soiled. sl.9S SI25
i Four-Burner New Perfec-
ton Oil Stove. $66 S33O0
- Manning Bowman Nickel
Plated Trays. $3.50 CO OK
value. As Is. ........
> Universal Electric
Percola tors. $500 S2 20
Nalue .............
Il Napanee Kitch-
en- Cabinet; :; s44.5o $23.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gas Ranges Reduced
1-S37.95 COZ 90
Range ........... %O ~
2-S44.75 COL 90
ranges ............ W.
1-$69.50 9=O N
Range .......... PC ~'cO
's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Linens

10 AlI-Over Lace Spreads, for
dou lie beds. Reg. cO o.
$3.50 Ea. ......... P%'10
i Pr. PillOwcases, madeira en-
broidered linen. Reg. S2 OK
$3.50. Pr. ........ %D' I'
% Linen Bridge Sets, solid COL
ors. Consists of cloth and four
napkins. Reg. $500. c1 OO
Special .............
so PillOwcases, Porto Rican,
hand embroidered. Reg. To-
29c. Special, ca. ........ ~
Turkish WashclOths, striped
border patterns. Reg. sc 2Oo
ca; special, a doz. .... Nv
80 TabIecIOths of linen damask,
54X70 in. size: hem S1 90
stitched. Were 81 95, ca. " A'"~
40 Sanitas TableclothS. 54-in.
size; colored patterns. @7 20
Were $225.
Luncheon Napkins, hemmed
ready for use. Special. 1Oc
SIN lOT
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
G1l1wI W>IWbe CZ0Sed Sntm1aE But Fri
Bmgum Day W1H HMnA1MS Of Tempting Sa

C. o. D. Remnants and Odd Lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

-lOS Prs. Pull-On Fabric Gloves,
nile, blue, pink. Sizes 5i2 90
10 -. Sl.OO value. wv
-i02 Frs. 16-Butt0n Silk Gloves,
Kayser make, Gray, silver. mode.
Sizes Sc to ia. sl.75 90
'uiuC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
NeckWcar

-Rayon Bercts, in two
sizes. Plain and mixed OOo
ColorS ..............
Odd Lot Cotton BlOusettes.
Sizes "a to 40 in assert 20
ment
Striped Cotton Knit GiIet and
Beret or Triangle. G1 O0
set
Sample Lot of Neck 90
wear. Choice ..........
-GeOrgette Bands for SOo
holding hair in place. 49,. wv
Formerly S295 to $3.50. AS is
ST.. 70 to $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
Fabric Bags. soiled. 1Oc
800 value ........... IVC
-25 Fabric Bags. Shopworn or
SOLE d. S179 and cI 90
s1.s5 values .. SI.UU
> White Linen Bags. S1 ~
Soiled. 1895 value. PA'OO
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Umbrellas

p Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs. Blue,
black and gray. $7.95 60 %
Nalue ..........
II Purple Silk I'm
brella, l6 ribs. $685. @C 90
value ...............
-3 Silk Umbrellas, brown and
r p%rpie' 10 ribs $500 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Silverware
Floor Coverings

II Crex AnOka Rug,
Sxl0 TT. $3.50 value. GO OK
Damaged ..........
Il Auoka Crex Rug,
E 9xls it, 1896 value $4.95
5 KOOltex Grass Rugs, G1 o.
9Xl2 it. 1895 value.
sc &c Woven " en- F. Fiber 's,, Rugs S2.05
. Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs,
' s,t%loA IT. s2s's' $l8.05
Ndluc .'..s''''
so Rice Straw Rugs, ok C1o
54 in 69c value ..
~ Kimlark Rugs, 3x al OK
#. $500 value 80.
10 Rice Straw Runners. O0c
27xl2 and PKG sizes. 80.
&c Hodges Wicker
Rugs, 9xl2 #. Sec co o.
onds $4,000 grade -. w."
is Deltox Grass Rugs, CT OK
3x6 IT. $245 value. " H'
. Imported Grass Rugs. 9xl2
al ana ID SNio IT, $3.50 $l.08
Ndlue ...............
- e Oval all Rag ss Rug Rug, Ok SI6.95
Il Kimiark Rugs, 6x9 C. o.
#. $l295 value. 49,. P''/"
80 :, XII Ki% ala t.d Rugs 417 1895
Il Reversible Fibre Rug. 9xl2
e. e. o. or r,6of sample $500
4 Hodges Wicker
Rugs, 9X9 #. $685. G. 20
grade ...............
$50 YdS. InIaid LinOIeum REM
nants. Sl.59 to $l.95 400
grades. Yd.
s FeIt-Base Rugs, exl0lo and
9xl2 it. $7.95 to $lO75 CT 10
values. Torn ...... "
10 Felt-Base Rugs, 3x6 ~
it. 98c value ....... ""O
-6 FeIt-baSe Rugs, CT 90
4'2X9 #. 1926 value. y I'Io
-l2 Felt-Base Rugs, lSx o.
36 in. 35c value ....... Gu
10 Congoleum- Made Felt Base
4 nuss so sal2 and sHlo's $4.88
's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Art Goods

IS Hand Embroidered Models
Towels, curtains, etc. 90
"a Imported Tapestry Pieces.
Nice size Tor bags. 6oc 90
foAoC
10 Skeins Frillette for 7Oo
beretS. soc value ....... OC
is Bed Lights and BOudoir
Lamps. Soiled. $l.98 E0o
value
-12 YdS. 12-in. White Silk o.
Fringe. 81 90 value. Yd.. ~
10 Children'S Stamped Ready
made Dresses with bon 90
nets. $100 value. Set.
-lS Metal Bag Tops. SOo
$100 value ........ wv
Small Lot Silk Flowers
and MedalliOnS, $l.0O IN.
NaIueS ...............
IS Tile-TOp Tables. 10
Matred. Sl39 value .. 80
20 CretOnne Shoe Bags. 90
sec value .............
IS Stamped and Tinted Bed
spreads, full size. $298 91 90
Ndiue .'......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
w ash FrOcks
Shocks

10 RayOn and Silk Shantun~
Dresses, s;gnny Soiled. Misses
ana WON ms sizes. CD 90
We're S2.95 .. PA.O1
is Shocks, cotton prints. Sizes
Tor misses and women. TO-
Were Sl.95 ........... ~
Ia Printed Cotton HOOverettes.
Small sizes only. Were 90
Sl.OO each. ............
Uniforms and lowers, of
chambray and broadcloth. in
white and colors: small 20
and large sizes. Were ST. Nv
g Nurses Uniforms, of white
poplin; slightly soiled. 90 40
Broken sizes. Were S. P-'
SIS Dresses of cotton prints.
Broken colors and sizes. 10
Were Sl.59 .. Nv
Kann Second Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Wide Ribbons. OOc
39c to Csc values. Yd..
Remnants Plain AMI Fancy
Ribbons. l9c to 39c 101nc
values Yd. /ZN
Kann'S-Street Floor.