La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Monday, July 14, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING: OBSERVER,! LA1 GRAN DE? ORE. i
Page.--Flve.('M
LOCAL
VMted Here
Something very unusual and of
Interest was the clothing Mr. and
Mrs. Gudlap Schmutz, of New Har
mony, Utah brought with them when
they visited with relatives In this
city for the past two weeks. This
clothing was worn by their son An
drew ' G. Schmutz when he was
struck by lightning about five years
ago during an electric storm just
hs he was going inside the field gate
on the farm home near town. The
overalls ho was wearing was torn In
shreds, the bolt striking him in the
back of his head and leaving through
his left foot; a large part of the shoe
was burned and a heavy wool sock
ripped lengthwise, which Is an almost
impossible way for any human to
tear it. For minutes after. he was
struck his body revealed no signs of
life; finally his pulse started but he
was unconscious for 12 hours and
was in the hospital for three weeks
recovering from burns over his face
.and hands. Tho shock left him deaf
H)n one ear. Mrs. Oulap Is a relative
of the Neiderer fnmily and a recep
tion was given for them Saturday
night. They left on No. 23 Sunday for
their home. This Is the second time
In 45 years that Mrs. Schmutz has
seen her relatives in this section.
To Huntington
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moretock have
gone to Huntington to make their
home where he is employed by the
state highway, Mrs. More lock has
been visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Morelock, for about
a week and this weekend he came to
La Grande to spend several days.
Left Tills Morning
Mrs. Prank B. Appleby and son
Andrew Bell left this morning driving
to their new home near Los Angeles
to Join Mr. Appleby and their other
son, Carlton. During the past two
days, since Mrs. Appleby closed her
home, she has been a house guest at
the homo of Mrs. Clyde R. Settz.
Outing Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Jtf. P. Morelock. Mrs. Grace Mollter
enjoyed a picnic supper at Pine Cone
Sunday.
To North Powder
Miss Bertha Bantz and Miss Edith
Gilkison, who has been visiting nt the
Bantz home for several days, left this
morning on their way to North Pow
der to visit with Miss Gilkison's rela
tives. They are both students at the
Ellison White conservatory.
Diplomas Awarded
After the closing of the Red Cross
swim week at Crystal Plunge swim
ming pol diplomas and Red Cross
swimming buttons have been award
ed to those earning them. A list of
tho children earning them will be
published.
Kills Snake
James Klinefelter and Hershal
Ledbetter when returning homo from
work Tuesday evening killed a rattle
snake -on the highway on-' Bldwell
hill about three miles north of town.
Tho . shake had ten rattles.: This Is
the first time in years that. 'a rattle
snake has been seen in .that vicinity.
Baker Democrat-Herald.
In Portland
Dr; William M. Pearef, of Grande,
is attending a meeting of "the Oregon
state; board of optometry. In Portland
today ;and .Tuesday. A, .number of
applications, ihave been received ro.
centa'y rfrom Btudents graduating from
various optometry schools of the
country. Matters pertaining to a
more rigid enforcement of optometry
lawd'ln Oregon will also be taken up.
Dr. Pearo is secretary of tho board.
To Missouri ' ' ' -.
Mrs. D. W. Magee, of Lostlne, stop
ped In La Grande yesterday on her
way to Savanah, Mo., where she will
be a, patient in a cancer sanatorium.
Here Saturday '
Val Jensen and Mrs. R. T. Reece
were In La Grande Saturday from
Walla Walla. Mrs. Reece visited her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Chodsey. of The
Little Shop, of which Mr. Jensen is
manager.
Keturned
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Wissler and
daughter, Katherine, returned last
night from Portland, accompanied by
their friends. Misses Rcna and Cora
Schnurr. of Lincoln. Nebr. The
Misses Schnurr were friends of the
Wisslers years ago in Nebraska and
have this summer been traveling
through California. They were met in
Portland by the Wisslers and returned
together to La Grande, where they
will visit for a couple of weeks.
To Wiil lawn Lake
Miss Ruth Cullen accompanied a
group of eight La Granders who drove
k,to Wallowa Lake Saturday night and
remained overnight and all day yes
terday, enjoying the many attractions
of the resort.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum and
daughter, Evelyn and son, Leslie, of
Portland, arrived in La Grande yes
terday afternoon and are visiting at
the home of Mr. Laum parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Baum. They will bo
hero for a week. , .
Kecoverlnj;
Mrs. F. J. Bartlett, who suffered a
very badly sprained knee since her
fall about ten days ago. Is up and
around today and feeling much bet
ter. Upturned Home
Mrs. J. D. Ackley has returned home
from a trip to Boise and Nompa,
Idaho. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Lane, of
Portland, and her granddaughter,
Nadine Atterbury. Mrs. Lane has re
turned to Portland.
I'lenlc; Tomorrow
Tho L. A. to B. of R. T. and the
B. of R. T. and their families will
hold a picnic tomorrow at Pine Cono
A'vith swimming at 4 o'clock and a
Clinch at 6:30. ,
Over Weekend
Thelma and Clifton Adams. Glenn
McRoberts and Ruby Owsley, of
Huntington, were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. Garfield Simmons.
From North Powder
Hattin Carr, of North Powder, vis
ited in La Grande over the weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Carr. who is a
student at the Normal school. Dur
ing the school term, Mrs. Carr teaches
at Wolf Creek.
YlvUP(
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
George and son and their brother,
Paul George, all of Union, visited over
the weekend In La Grande with Miss
Edna Knight, who attends the Nor
mal school.
EIKDiElFirl
At Wallowa Lake
At Wallowa Lake for a week's out
ing is a group of girls and their
mothers at the W. H. Bohnenkamp
cabin. The party left today and they
anticipate the usual diversion indH.
ng riding, boating and swimming.
Those going are Mrs. L. P. Dunn, Mrs.
Charles Murchlson, Miss Peggy Bohn
enkamp, Miss Sally Siegrlst. Miss
Phyllis Dunn and Miss Ruth Murrhi.
son.
Reports Theft
Georgo Hartvlgsen reported to the
police last night that a wagon cover
was. stolen from his kitchen at 505
Palmer avenue.
LESS BIRTHS IN ,
CITY JTHIS YEAR
(Continued from Pago pno)
Patricia Ann Eberhardt.
Paul Callanan.
Martin A. Fitzgerald.
Larry David Woodell (Oct
Wm. Chas. Landers.
1029).
Mary Susan Gilbert.
Stanley David Green.
Jack Deo Howell.
Glenn Raymond Mams.
William Hugh Patrick.
D. C. Pulp (son).
March (16).
Maxlne Harriett Barton.
Lois Jean Llsternd.
Margaret Hendrlckson.
Willis Carlton Smith.
Nona Ray Larson.
Patricia Margaret Gardner.
" Leroy Junior Carlyle.
Patricia Bernlce DePrees.
Joyce Alice Bechtel.
Geo. Franklin Stellman.
Walter Wm. Piatt.
Rosebell Clarice Dixon.
Charolotte Rao Bechtel.
Delmer Henry McClure.
James Claire Newman.
Arthur Greulick.
April (17).
John Edgar Baum.
A. D. Searles (girl).
Peggy Ruth Straw.
Ann Gunhild Adskim.
Rex Patrick Brumback Jr.
Frederick Henry Morman III.
Coleen Leon McCarthy.
Wm. L. Snodgrass.
Thos. Muilenburg (son).
Elloulse Margaret Willey,
E. A. Blank (son).
Wm. Leroy Buchanan.
' C. O. Strong (son).
Forrest Grover Farrls.
Ruth Marlon Cox.
Maxlne Rosella Knauff.
Deo Marlon Mathews.
May (15).
Walter Carl Bly (con).
Melvin V. Wood.
Samuel Emery Ferguson.
Robt. Earl Green.
Marjorie Heldon Hoffman,
Mary Louise Romlger.
Patricia Ann Keown.
Lois Jean Mehthorn.
Leland Ray Eyers.
Alma May Page.
Richard Irwin Westenskow.
Chas. Robt. Geckeler.
Albert Eugene Richeson.
Robt. Lawrcnco Griggs.
, Keimiui Dwane Murdock.
Juno (ll).'. ' .
Gerald Fr'anccB Rimby,
Violet June Byer.
Herbert Eugene DeGraw,
Willard Geo. MacGregor.
Ben. Franklin Hill Jr.
Atlee Chandler (son).
Stanley Voweelo.
I Max Elbert Winn.
' Charleno Rao Webb.
, Carrie Lorene Lamb.
Betty June Rogers.
Waters of Bay
Claim Six, After
Fight For Life
rorton. Julv 14 m The story
of five youths and a girl who fought
a desperate but losing fight for life
in the squall-swept waters of Massa-
chusetts bay late yetserday was tow
tcday by the sole survivor, araen
Garccau. 23, of tnis city, wnen ne
was landed here by Mackerel Seiner-
be. una. wrecks oi tne war.
Still chilled to the bone from the : Lft Grande drew nrst place in tho
long hours of immersion, during order or appearance,
which ho clung to the rigging of the Marching out to tho shell, the locals
capsized yawl In which all had leit woro ft ratner grim expression of cx
Scituato harbor only a short time cltement DUt When tho leader mado
before. Garccau described how one Ws appearance on the rostrum and
by one the others had loosened tneir tappe(1 for attention all strain was
hold and dropped from sight. , gone and thQ men exemplified very
-The others aboard the tiny croic clearty whflt unlimited confidence In
were: j leadership means. The warming up
unarics nun. ov-.
Kn clrinnnr.
Walter Ccaber. 28. Youngstown. O.
John Blower. 26, Pittsburgh.
David Garache, 27. Concord. Mass.
William Earl, 23, Kansas City.
Betty Munsell, Watertown, Mass.
All were visitors at an exclusive
summer colony.
FIVE HURT IN
ACCIDENT IN
HOOVER PARTY
WASHINGTON,- July 14 tin Five
of those who accompanied President
Hoover to his lodge In the Blue
nidgo mountains over the week-end
were congratulating themselves today
on having escaped Injury In a col
lision which occurred on the return
trip
Ncnrlng tho capital last night, a
enr driven by a woman careened past
that of the president and that of the
Becrct service detail close behind
and crashed Into the third automobile
In tho line.
It was occupied by Mr. Hoovers
secretary. Lawrence Hlchey. his phy
sician. Captain Joel T. Boone. Mrs.
Boone. Miss Suzanno Boone and Mrs.
Stark McMlllnn of Palo Alto, Cali
fornia. Mr. Hoover stopped his car and
with Senators Thomas of Idaho, and
Allen of Kansas, went back to as
suro themselves no one had been In
jured. Ten Killed, Many
Hurt In Battle
AYUTLA. Guerrero, Mexico. July 14
OPr La Prensa's correspondent re
ports that ten persons were killed and
many wounded In a clash today be
tween residents of the neighboring
villages of Cahuatache and Zoyat
lan. DIES OF INJIK1ES
OAKLAND. Cal.. July T4 P Char
les Mulcare. 39. rodeo performer rid
ing under the name oi Pat McCarthy,
died in a hospital here from injuries
received yesterday when a horse tnrew
htm and then rolled and tramped on
him at the Hayward rodeo.
Mulcare leaves a widow and family
In Cottage Grove, Ore.
ALL
LOCAL BAND
WINS SECOND
IN NORTHWEST
(Continued from Pag-o One)
Mrs. Amos Helms, Mrs. Richard Lind
say and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claudo
Mackey.
Two Emotions
E. Homme, a former La Grande
band member, now playing with tho
Roseburg band, was torn between two
emotion; to Bee his old town win, and
to win himself. After the Roseburg
and La Grando musicians had fin
ished the Roseburgers with good
that they
'had been slltrhtlv bested.
Tho fans
had La Grando and Roseburg, with
possibly Tenlno, Washington, Legion
band, as tho ones sure to place. A1-.
bany did not appear::, on the program1
untlUthe last number and therefor
did not get Into the forecast
' columns until tho last,
! The event, of tho whole trip for tho
W boys -of the band was. the concert at
' jthe Veterans' hospital Sunday oven
i lng.,., This required that the orgaulza-
.itlon" leave tho beach early and ro
moved theV'La Granders from tho
' v.. (massed' band- concert Sunday night,
but tho locals had tho thrill of play
jlng under the baton of Clay Smith
j the famous Chicago bandmaster, tho
I night before. At the hospital some
'250 patients unable to leave their cots
were connected with the concert hall
I by earphones connected to the, loud
system. Dr. Paul Carter, head of tho
institution,- in voicing hlB expres
sions of pleasure to the band declared
the telephone system is new and ho
UoH t, h. .t.it rinHn,
concert and reported back that tho
patiente had heard every note clearly,
Some 160 patent8 were able to sit in
tne auditorium. All were much im-
pressed with the concert and the lo-
cal boys got ft great thrill out of
hetpIng break the monotony of tho
number was Chenette s "Billboards
Bazaar.' Then came the overture
number which alt contestants had to
play and the first to be Judged. Tho
Safranck arrangement was executed
with fine skill and control. The sec
ond number to be Judged but which
was selective, was "March and Proces
sion of Bacchus" from the ballet
Sylvia (Dellbes). This selective num
ber was much more difficult than
any other selective number played In
tho contest.
In the preliminaries and in In
formal concerts the La Grande band
was always the center of a largo
crowd more especially when they
swung into "Salute to tho Sultan."
PORTLAND. Ore., July 14 UP) Al
bany won first prire in the first an
nual amateur band contest of Pacific
northwest here last night, with the I
La Grande municipal band placing I
second. The Roseburg city band was j
third, Tenlno, Wash., was fourth, and J
Oregon City, fifth.
The Albany American Legion mu- .
siclans won 2138 points for first place.
La Grande's score was 2112; Rose- '
burg 2007- Tenlno, 2049, and Oregon
City 1945.
High score for the entire contest
went to the 7th United States Infan
try band, with 2221 points, and with
it went the high score grand trophy.
Since this band does not come under ,
the "amateur" classification, it could
not compete for the title. i
Several thousand persons heard the j
contest. '
Tho Aberdeen, Wash., high school
band won first honors in tho clas.-.
"B" contest.
The Brooklyn Dodgers rested Dazzy
Vance, the club's star hurlcr. nine
days for an Independence day game 1
with the Giants, and he lost it. j
ROBINSON IN
ARGUMENT
FOR TREATY
(Continued from rage One)
"Under the wording of my resolu
tion, the president could have sent
the papers to the senate in confi-
. aence.
"This treaty is
notable example
of the misunderstandings and hatreds
that are brought about by hecrtt dip-
lomacy."
TOGETHER, NOW
Robert T. Jones
May Retire If He
Wins In Amateur
liy Alan Mould
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, July 14 W) The 28-year-old
monarch of the links, Bobby
Jones, already thrice-crowned in his
all -conquering campaign of 1030. may'
retire from active competition if 'he
completes his record -shattering march
by regaining the American amateur
championship at the Merlon Cricket
club, Philadelphia, in September.
Tho. ;emperor himself, back home
today in Atlanta after -'his third
straight victory of the year and his
twelfth in eight years, has not def
initely rcommttted himself to any
plans beyond competing In itho last
big- cvent of tho1 current -settsn.
But if he wins, thoro will be no
more worlds of golf to conquer, no
records to break except his own and
his ' friends bellfevo he wlTl bid at
least a temporary 'farewell,- tp the
swirling. 'fields of championship ac
tions . fp:',
v 'Week Off of Hwir
At Interlachen, barely a week off
the boat from -Europo, the experts
figured Jones would show the ef
fects of the terrific strain ho tinder-
: wont abroad, especially In a bucccb-!
slon of nerve-wracking matches ins
tho British amateur tournament. It.
was thought tho humaiij machine'
might slow down. l
Jones bowled' over tho dope, the
! opposition and the records at Inter
lachen. He shattered tho course rec-'
ord on his third round with a 68, the
best he has ever scored In the event
and a performance that put all-of his
rivals except MacDonald Smith to
l-rmt Ma ftnlclinrl vtU a )u-ilrt
I figure of 287. his own lowest In Amor
lean competition and within a stroke
or tying Chick Evans ail-timo mark.
He sank a 40-foot putt on the home
green to finish two strokes ahead
of his nearest rival, Mac Smith, who
ended vain but gallant chase in 280,
ho was five strokes in front of Hor
ton Smith, tho young professional
who led at the halfway mark.
Mac Smith, the "hard luck guy" of
golf, has had tho misfortune to be
playing Ills greatest game at a time
when Jones was at his peak. " The
Scot knows how little Bill Johnston
felt with Big Bill TUdcn around to
block him off.. A grcnt stylist, Mac
Smith has tho game, the shots and
tho courage to go with them, yet he
nas always fallen Just a stroke oi
two short of one of the main goals.
The battle or Interlachen long will
bo remembered, not only for the
achievement of Jones in winning his
fourth Acmerlcan open, but for its
kolcodoscoplc turns.
Tho order of finish ut Interlachen
with scores and prize money, in
cluded: Bobby Jones, 287. champion
ship and gold. medal; Mac Smith, 289
and $1000; Horton Smith, 292 and
$750; Harry Cooper, 203 and $650;
John Golden. 294 and $5S0; Tommy
Armour, 207 and $460, Johnny'Farrell
299 and $250.
Jack Johnson won the heavyweight
title from Tommy Burns in Sydney,
Australia, the bout being stopped in
the 14th round to save Burns punlsh-
men:.
We Have a
LAUNDRY
SERVICE v
for every budget
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
TOO Mt'C'lMfMNl
COATEPEC. Mexico, July 14fP)
While the Inhabitants prayed for re
lief from recent heavy rains, a cloud
burst flooded the village, killing all
tho livestock and destroying crops
and homea.
On the Sky Coiling
'.The sky. ceiling now moans the
lowest Inyor of clouds. Aviators
and pai-liculni'lv Ihost? using glldere.
must study the weather, especially
the clouds, like nnv n:d-tline shep
herd. Cumulus or while wool-pack
cJouMs form at the top of a rising
Column of hot aid. A glider reach
ing .this column .can vise on. It and
linng suspended Just below the skv
calling where the hot air condenses
htof.uloiids.-Sr.. Nicholas. w. , ,. v.
;
,
f 9 CARL lACMMLE .fSSfct ,?f I S &itiSiAM
fPr'u How TaLks to iiQwSh&J.
KK1,xA,ti,,N in ! Last Time 'I
&rz::S "DUMBELLS IN
Attend (he mutineer Avoid EIYlflllllj
1 ' Hvftfihiff f'nivdt. HI
PLAYING :
a ilff Another j l;
: g 'k Man From f;,
: j GRANADA d
Federal Police
For Communist
Control Favored
NEW YORK. July 14 P Ellhu
Root favors organization of a Bpeclal
federal police force to combat com
munist activities.
In a leter to Ralph M. Easley, ex
ecutive secretary of tho national civic
; federation, he says the federal gov
ernment has police organizations to
cope with violation of the customs
laws, Internal revenue laws, counter
filing and prohibition but nono to
suppress subversive activity,
Tho letter adds:
"Now wo havo reason to believe
that an assault Is being made by
secret means, supported byv the re
sources of a great empire aimed at
tho destruction of our system of gov
ernment, and we find that the fed
eral government has no police force
available for our protection. O courso
a force ought to bo provided." ,
Tho letter was given out prior to a
congressional committee's hearing
here tomorrow on communist activi
ties. Mr. Root is honorary president of
tho National Civic Federation.
POPE ISSUES WARNING
VATICAN CITY, July 14 4 The
solemn warning to "beware of the
spread of Bolshevism" was uttered by
tho pope this afternoon during an
audlenco which he gave to MonBlgnor
John Auglstino Ryan, rector of tho
Catholic University of America at
Washington. D. C.
"Tho people of the United States
do not realize how far Bolshevism
lias spread," the pope assorted forci
bly. Tho popo added when he was In
London some years ago beforo becom
ing pontlfr ho was startled by tho
hold Bolshevism already had obtained
there.
DIES; LEAVES $12,000,000
NEW YORK, July 14 m Mrs.
Ida A. Flagler Is dead, leaving a for
tune of $12,000,000 accumulated from
n 81,000.000 trust fund created for
her by the late Henry M. Flagler
when ho divorced her In 1001 on the
grounds of Incurable insanity.
sho died saturaay .. oi ceroorai
hemorrhage in her private cottage on
tho grounds of a sanitarium at Cen
tral Valley, N. Y., and was burled
yesterday In Cypress Hills cemetery,
Brooklyn. -
- -commits smcum
SAN FRANCISCO. July .14 (ffl Miss
Dorothy Lewis, 26, San Francisco,
leaped overboard from a Sausalito
San Francisco ferry boat lato lost
night - as it . passed Alcatraz Island
southbound. .The ferry stood by for
I CHEAP LETTER HEADS
j l Nrvcr llil mill Never Will 1
I I Do AuylMKlv Any (lootl. 'J'hoy 1
1 1 tiro .lust 1iko Dirty Collnrx. I
1 1 Ask for Snmplcs of Hotter I
I Jrf'tti'r 11wls ' ' I
NELSON I
I ' Opposite' Post Office I
'
m 1 """" " M I mtmml-" "
n hour but the body was not dis
covered. Miss Lewis had been with a
group 02 friends on a motor trip. Thsy
were unable to account for her deed.
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of
the . navy, acted as skipper of the
Yankoe during races bj contenders to
defeat America's cup, .
GIRL, 20, SLAIN
BY YOUNG MAN,'
BODY BURNED
PORTLAND, Me., July 14 (A A
22-year-old youth, alleged by police
to have confessed the brutal slaying
of a- 20-ycar-old girl when she ro
pulscd his advances, today pleaded
not guilty to a charge of murdor.
James M. Mitchell was arrested yes
terday a few hours after tho charred
body of Miss Lillian I. MacDonald was
found in a furnace In the basement
of , a stationery store, where both
were employed. -
The young woman was last seen
alive Saturday morning whon she
went to tho basement to distribute
pay envelopes.
Sho had approximately $800 and
Matchcll, according to County At
torney , Ralph M. Xngalls, said ho
took only his own pay and burned
tho remainder with the body.
Mitchell, officers said, made ad
vonces to the young woman and when
sho slapped his face, picked up the
shaker of tho furnace, struck her
over tho head and then delivered an
other blow as she fell to tho floor.
Ho then pushed her body into the
furnaco, UHlng an Iron plpo to prod
It back and burned it along with
rubbish and waste paper.
Tho court today remanded him to
jail without ball for the September
term of superior court.
Chiropodist
' and
Arch Specialist
DR. L. B. EATON
(rrnctlco Limited to tho Foot)
All Foot Trouble Successfully
Treated. Appolntmonts Desired,'
SACAJAWKA INN, Main 830
Examination Froo
oiii
TIRE
QUALITY FOR
QUALSTY IN
La Grande , i
OLD
Motorists who apprecintc renl vnlues'will be quick
to take ndvantnfic of this opportunity to miy rhc
famous Firestone Oldficlds full size nnd high
quality in every way nt these prices. Why taks
chances with tires of unknown manufacture when
wc offer you Firestone quality at such low cost?
29x4.40
$ K75
30 x 450
28x4.75
29x4.75
30x4.75
29 x 5.00
30 x 5.00
31x5.00
28x5.25
30 x 5.25
31x5.25
30x5.50
Appraisal on
Your
Worn Tires
PERKINS FIRESTONE
ONE-STOP SERVICE
George K. Yamada
Passes on Sunday
George K. Yamada passed away at
his home Sunday afternoon after a
short illness. Mr. Yamada has made
La Grande his home for the past 30
years and Is a pioneer In the service
of the railroad company. He is sur
vived by his wife in Japan' and by one
daughter, Mrs. Yoshlo Kawada, of
Nolln, Ore., and by a nephew, I. Om
ori, of Shoshone. Idaho. The body Is
at the Walker Funeral Home and fun
eral arrangements will bo announced
later.
Ike Boono, who is returning to the
big league, was released by the Boa
ton Red Sox after leading tho club in
hitting for tho season, ' , .
DEFT. SXUtti
N THE WBST
Storo No. 3
Lii Grande, Ore. '
MEN'S .
Summer
Work Sox
10c
2 for 25c
19c
All kinds cotton, cash
meres, Kockf ords, and
Mixtures, as well as plain
greys, tans,, or brown.
u a i wyi
FIELD
. . . '. $6.55 .
..!.'. . 7.8S
. .... 7.95
. ... . 8.S
..... 8.3S
..... 8.45
..... 8.75
..... 935
..... 9.75
. .:. . 10.15
. 10.55
uei u) wive in
Ynii Our 1