PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 21, 1031
COUSIN
SEEKING TO
i RAISE RATE
Ifc.
(Continued from Pag Oa)
Washington. D. C, wn reported
In dlspstch aa hurlni laid:
"I am aorry any Increas what
ever wm necessary. 1 at dec!
rum will work a hardship on th
shipper of forest product from
the west who ar already aut-
ieilng. Thla will to farther In
cutting down their market."
When Informed of tlia pro
posed Increase, O. H. Daggett of
tlie Ewauna Hex company atated
that such a plan would mean a
substantial Increase in expenses
to lumbermen of Klamath.
Daggett atated that he had
not yet determined what the ap
proximate difference would bu
under such a plan, but pointed
out that It would affect this
community materially.
Th commission will not per
mit raised fretitht rates on potato
ahlpmenta. It is understood. Logs
are also exempt from Increase.
TIV J. H. JKNKIXS
WASHINGTON. Oct. II W
Flatly denied permission to raise
freight rates 15 per cent. Amer
ica's railways have before them
a new and nntrled Interstate
commerce commission proposal
for pooling monies derived from
aurchargee on freight billa to
aid the less prosperous lines.
The railroads were left with
no apparent alternative but to
accept th plan. They wer told
by the commission their 15 per
cent proposal would b harmful
to themselves because of the
growing use of trucka and pipe
lines. Their executives were di
rected to anbmit a plsn for han
dling th pool by December 1
and were Informed it could not
operate longer than March 31.
11J.'
Scoff at Pise
Railroad men and attorneys
had scoffed at the plan when
shippers euggested It at hearings.
It waa unworkable, they said.
The commiieton, however, today
asserted it was workable.
At the same time the commis
sion outlined th commodities on
which It would permit sur
charges and the amount of those
surcharges. They were limited
to a maximum of 10 per cent.
Major farm product Includ
ing wheat, corn, cotton, livestock
and most fresh fruits are sot
to be levied against further.
Tbe commission disclaimed any
responsibility for keeping tbe
income of tlia railroads up to the
requirement of the New York
and other state lawa for Invest
ment purpose.
Th carrier wer Joined by
savings banks and other bond
holders of th roads in their
petition tor the Increase on the
grounds that the value of th
securities was threatened.
Pool PUnned
A yield from the surcharge
plan of between 1100.000,000
and tl2S.060.0u0 annually on
the basU of present traffic was
estimated by the commission.
This wonld be pooled and the
needs of the carriers unable to
earn Interest on their bonds
cared for. Then the remainder
would be returned to the more
prosperous roads on the bai of
the amounts paid In.
"It Is our conclusion." said
the commission, "that a IS per
cent increase on all freight rate
and charges would Increase rev
enue, if at all. only temporarily
and that It ultimata effect, not
very long postponed, wonld b
to harm rather than help th
railroads. It ii similarly our
conclusion that such an Increase
would raise 'rate upon many
kinds of traffic above a Jut and
reasonable level. This Utter
conclusion nppllea particularly to
the product of agriculture. In
cluding livestock."
The commission after reach
ing lu conclusions went Into th
railroad future.
Dn to Digression
Th most effective remedy
for the Immediate lilt of th
railroad la th economic recov
ery of th country," it aald.
"The present low earning are
not th result of low rates but
reflect general industrial condi
tion. Th earning will con
tinue to reflect those conditions
as business improve Jnst a they
have in the past.
"While the tide m&y o
In turning, there 1 no more rea
son for thinking that business
will not Improve than there wa
in 1028 for thinking that depres
sions wer a thing of th past
and that w wer In an era of
permanent prosperity. Public
emotion awlngs from on xtreme
to the other and there is nothing
mors volatil than th amotion
of th investing public When
railroad earning take a sharp
turn upward, as In due tlm they
will, railroad credit will also
rls."
Received In Silence
The decision was Tecelved at
the White House in silence.
pk- nrAlHnt hn. been making
a broad study of the railroad
bond situation with a view of
taking aom alep towara improv
ing their tatus. What effect
the decision would have upon
this plan was not disclosed.
White House officisls would
say only that the president had
no comment to make upon the
railroad situation.
Use of Wood for
Bridges Advocated
' (Continued from Pag One)
matter ther la no question that
wood would be the cheapest ma
terial to us In th construction
of th bridge. As has been said,
the Interest on the amount nf
capital It would take to build
concrete bridges would toon pay
tor the wooden spans.
"Type of bridge ar chang
ing mix nlrflv ann will POntlnU
to do so, that brldg become
obsolete In a few years ana must
. TnU.-,l Tl lined fn he
thought that a brldg should be
built to last 80 years nut it is
t. sOipia thai H A bridga last
from II to :t It has laated Ita
full II' time.
''An antreated wooden bridge
will last from 10 to li years and
a treated lumber bridge will last
frnm I, to 10 years,'' Markl
Uted.
E
Satisfactory progr In the
week's campaign for membership
la the Community Concert As
eoclatlon which was launched
early thte wtk, ' was reported
Wednesday by George A. Cunn
ing, campaign manager, with a
goodly portion ef adult and ata
dent memberships secured dur
ing the first day of th drive.
Th drlv will close Saturday
night at 1:0 o'clock. after
which no more subscriber may
nter, nor mar tlcketa for alngl
attraction be secured.
Th Community Concert plan
make possible th enjoyment
of concert presented by such
world-renowned artist a Amel
tla Calll-Curcl. Marl Jerltsa,
Koaa Penselle. Slgrld Onegtn.
Mario Chamlee. Lawrence Tlb-
bette. and many other, without
any financial rlk. or guarantor.
It affords affiliation with a
central iirvle organisation
which cooperate with cities In
carrying out a uniform plan of
concert promotion, national In
IU acope. adapubl to cities of
any sit or type.
Th local headquarters for the
Community Concert Association
ia located at 601 Main atreet,
where any question In regard to
the plan will be answered, and
membership may be secured.
3 MOTIVES FOR
CRIME STUDIED
BY DETECTIVES
(Continued from Fag On)
theory of a deranged mind. In
It. he naked her to "try to exert
a little self-control."
"I will remind yon for on
thing that yon wrot me first
that your father was dying,
faulty injured, next that yon
wanted to bring your parenu
out here, next that your father
waa on the verge of pneumonia
(which neither yon nor anyone
els knows to be th case.)
'" Ruth. Dear, yoa ask
'why' mast I be away from my
parenu? I'll tell yoa why.
It is because yoa have not wnt
ed to be with them."
In an nnexpUlned statement,
th writer uke "blam for th
entire situation during th put
year or more." He advised her
he waa afraid "you ar In danger
of retting yourself Into a serious
condition. Yon want to get hold
of yourself. He referred to
mild narcotic which ah apparent
ly had been Uklng and aaid "it
will knock your nervoua system
to a tr-you-well if yoa don't
cat It out."
Jealousy Theory Considered
.' Th theory of Jealousy was
baaed upon police knowledge
that many similar crime have
been committed In a storm of
temper over th mora fortunate
circumaUnce of th victim.
A disclosure also waa mad
that Mis Ssmneliou, 1 her
diary, had abciibed to a hedon
istic philosophy, polic aaid.
Andrew said today that he
had abandoned a belief that Mr.
Judd had aa accomplice In th
crime and. after examining the
complete history of the case, bad
concluded that ah acted alone.
He said the principal evidence
toward this end waa that ia mov
ing the emDty trunka ah had
dragged them. "If ah had an
assisunt, th trunks would bar
been carried." Andrew conclud
ed. He believed she had plotted
the death of th two women.
Originally, he said, she probably
nlanned to send the bodies in
one trunk Sat the excessive
weight caused her to change her
mind, fearing too heavy a load
would arouse suspicion.
Chamber Plan on
Relief Is Given
(Continued from Pag On)
tee the names of th person! to
whom they furnish relief.
3. That no public sollclUtlon
of funds, by any organization,
be sanctioned by the chamber of
commerce, except upon approval
of the Governor' committee.
4. That If th Governor' com
mittee shall deem It advisable to
raise a fund for relief work, tbe
campaign therefor shall be con
ducted In Ha nam and all funds
or relief contributed shall be dis
bursed by th Governor' committee.
S. Should any organization pre
fer to have lu contributions to
relief handled by th Governor's
committee, we commend ach
plan being In th InteresU of
efficiency and economy.
. We find that many Individ
ual citizen (hould report to th
Governor' committee the name
of th persons whom they have
relieved and are relieving.
7. Th chamber Is committed
to the proposition that every
worthy family (hall hav relief
and aaslsUnce, but that there
should be full Information aa
to all relief given to prevent
duplication and Imposition.
fcd X. Kendall, recently em
ployed by th local Governor's
relief committee to carry on In
vestigation work, was present at
the director meeting, and thank
ed th chamber for Its coopera
tion. A. A. Austin, manager of the
Wlllard Hotel, wa also present,
and offered the hotel ball-room
free of charge for any functions
for th benefit of relief.
A financial report of budget
expenditures for the local cham
ber from May 1 to October 1,
1931, was presented to th execu
tive board. Th report com
pared favorably to a report for
tbe same period of tlm In 1130.
FORGER HKLD
RICHMOND, Calif., Oct. 20.
(TP) Charles Omar, held her
on a charg of passing a ficti
tious check for 32J, was ques
tioned tonight about the 365,(100
bank robbery in Frankfort, lad.,
last JDecemberj
Standard Statistics Stock Averages
Today . .......
Previous dav
Week ago .
Month ago
Year ago
3 year ago
I years ago .
High tl31)
Low (131) .
High 11310)
lxi w (1311 .
High (1333)
Low (1323) .
(Copyright, 1331. Standard
30 Ind ia
K3.4
4 0
14 7
.130.1
-133.1
-103 3
.140.1
. ?.
.303 4
-113 3
-333 S
..141.3
Statistic
10 Kit
61.3
11.4
43.4
II 9
104. T
133 I
103.1
10. 3
43.1
141.3
34.4
14T.3 .
117.1
Col
10 IT
137.1
134.1
114 4
125.3
179.4
143 I
99 I
103.3
ioi r
331.3
144.1
333.1
114.1
10 Total
4.1
17.0
73.4
84.3
135.4
173.4
102.3
144.3
70.0
103.1
114.T
153.1
140.1
Today's Potato Marketgram
1. Khlpmeals Report ei I for Tuesday!
lulled Statea total 331. Oregon 13. Washington IS. Idaho 134,
Main 14C. North Dakota 114.
S. Terminal Market Reported for Wednesday!
Chicago Carloads received: Idaho 41. others 43; can on track,
Including broken. 133; auppliea liberal, demand slow, market dull;
track sale carlot outwelght Idaho Netted flems, V. ft. No. 1, sack
ed, per cwt., small to medium, 31.30 to tl.30; medium to largo,
11.35 to 31.45.
San Francisco Carloads received: California 1, Oregon 1; boat
recti pu equivalent to California, 7 can; Washington, 17 cara; can
on track, unbroken, 1; car on track, broken. 1: dork holding
equivalent to 4 cara: supplies liberal, demand alow, market about
teady, price unchanged sine Tuesday,
Lo Anrelee Carloads received: California 9, Idaho 11, Utah
; cara diverted. 1: care on track, unbroken. 31; car on track,
broken, 41: supplies liberal, demand slow, market firm on Bur
bank; market ateady on Netted Genu: closing price Tuesday,
opening price Wednesday, Washington Netted Genie, U. 8. No. 1.
sacked, per cwt., 31.15 to 11.10; few high aa 31.31; Oregon Netted
Gems, U. 8. No. 1, sacked, per cwt., repacked, 11.13.
. Shipping l-olac Market tor Monday aad Taeeilayt
Yakima and nearby point: Hauling moderate, practically no
wire Inquiry, demand poor, market dull; rarloada f o b. rash track.
Netted Gema. sacked, per ton. V. 8. No. 1, tew sales, $10 to 13.
Idaho Falls: Demand slow, market dull; Netted Gem. V. 8. No.
1. demand moderate, market firm: U. 8. No. 1 Netted Gems, de
mand moderate, market firm; carload f.o.b. cash track Netted
Gems, V. 8. No. 1. aackd. per cwt, tew sale, mostly 40c.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. UP)
Cattle 130; calve 10, ateady to
dull. Steer 40 to 300 lb.
good. $401.71: medium. $4.75
T4; common. $1(34.75; 300 to
110 lb., good, $(64.75; medi
um, $4.710 4; common, $3 0
4. 75: 1103 to 1300 lb-, good.
33.7304.10; belters, 150 to 350
lbs., good, $501.10: medium. $4
04.10; common. $104; cows.
$404.10; common and medinm,
31.7504; low cotter and cutter,
$101.71: bull (yearlings ex
cluded), good and choice (beet).
$101.30; cntter, common and
medinm, $103: vealera (milk
fed, good aad choice. $7,60 0
$.60: medium. $4 0 7.60; cull and
common, $1.1003; calves, 150 to
600 lb., good and choice, $4 0 3;
common and medium, $104.
Hog 250, ateady to 6 lower.
Light light 140-140 lbs. good
and choice 6.00-6.30. Light
weight 140-130 lb, good and
choic 6.60-6.40, 110-100 lbs.
good and choic 6.60-6.40. Med
ium weight 100-120 lb, good
and choic 6.00-6.40.
Sheep, lambs, 200. steday-tlna
Lambs, 30 lb., down, good and
choice. $5 03.6: medium, $1.76
06.16; all weights, common. $1
0 3.76; yearling wethers. 30 to
lit lb., medium' to choice. 330
4. Ewe. 90 to 120 lbs, medium
to choic. $1.76 0 1: 130 to 160
lbs., medium to choice, $1.60 O
$1.76: all weights, coll and com
mon, $101.60.
WOOL BULLETTX
BOSTON. Oct. II. OPV The
market ia domestic wools eon-1
tinned restricted bat la spit of
th dallnea nine wer fairly
ateady. Th sulk la several
large wool manufacturing plant
waa itlll an important factor in
curtailed purchasing of raw wool.
Private advice from aboard In
dicating strong markeU In An
tralla and Increased activity in
Bradford EngUnd tended to
counteract th depressing influ
ence of quietness here.
Legion and Ladies
Plan Chanty Ball
The American Legion and the
auxiliary will hold their second
annual charity ball at th Moo
Hll, November 11. Th an
nouncement wa mad Tuesday
night by E. i. McLaughlin, act
ing for Commander D. D. McMillan.
Perry DeLap wa appointed
th Legion' representative to
th meeting of the Central Labor
Council at th Labor tempi tonight.
Th forenoon of Armistice Day
th Legion will dedicate the
drinking fountain erected at
Moore's park. Th lonntain naa
been constructed from Tule Lake
Indian rock.
Appointive officer and com
mittee of th Legion were
named.
EDISON IS LAID
TO REST UNDER
HUGE OAK TREE
(Continued from Pag One)
master of Phillip' Extter acad
emy, follow:
"H has led no armle Into
battle. H ha conquered no
eouatrlea. He has enslaved no
people. Yet b wield a power,
th magnitude of which no war
rior ever dreamed.
"H c'ommanda a dvotloa
mora sweeping in scope, nor
world wld than any other man
a devotion rooted deep la human
gratitude, and untlnged by bias
of race, color, religion or politics.
"ThU democratic, kindly, mod
est being has bestowed upon the
human race blessings Instead of
bondage. Service Instead of serf
dom, construction instead of con
quest. Maa I'aeqaaled
"Possessed of aa immeasur
able breadth of vision, his world
aspect comprehends people'
rather than people, masaea rath
er than men, that great resile
urging tide of creatures that
mighty human glacier pressing
irresistibly toward an ever-widening
berlion of human civilisation.
"In th passionate pursuit of
material truth and their conver
sion Into practical, usable, beaefi
cient forma, civilisation ha nev
er seen hi equal.
"And of this man. this super
being who deflea classification,
what more can be aald? What
greater tribute paid than this:
He fct humanity' friend."
Seventeen Men to
Remain in Arctic
(Continued from Pag One)
of their own "rescue." Within
a few day they will sail for th
south, on th last ahlp of the
aeason to leave here.
"Wa are surely glad to ar
rive at Nome," H. G. Bonny
castle of Winnipeg aald, on step
ping from a pUne, a week after
having left th Baychimo.
"The tiler did great work,
over hazardous flying country
aad in Arctic condition.
Ho referredto Pilot Vic Ros
and Han MIrow of the Northern
Air Transport company, who be
gan th "rescue work" soon af
ter all hop was given up of
treeing lb Baychimo. It was
caught In th Ice shortly after
leaving Point Barrow, aeveral
week ago, on lu annual sum
mer trip there.
Clarks Purchase
Modern Dwelling
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark have
purchased a home on Rlehn atreet
from H. McDonald, it wa an
nounced Wednesday.
The house U of the latest Eng
lish type, and was completed this
montb. Th Clark plan to move
Into their new horn within a few
days. Mr. Clark la foreman for
Dunn Baker construction com
pany of thla city.
Manufacturer's 'Advertising Sal
One Hour Only ;.
From 4 P. M. tJ 5 P. M.
Friday, Oct. 23rd
To Introduce tbe New Ballet' Snap
BANKER Fountain Pen
AND PENCIL BET
with the new Lifetime Chromium Pen Point
YOU SAVE $4.01
Bring this coupon to our store with only
39c and we will give yon this beautiful un
breakable $1.00 Self-filling Fountain Pen
with the new Lifetime Chromium Pen Point.
Yoa also get a $2.00 Propel and Repel Pen
ell that matcbee th pen, FREE. ThU $5.00 .
Pen and Pencil set la given to yoa FREE.
Yoa really pay only for th New Lifetime
Chromium Pen Point. It I guaranteed nev
er to Urnlsh, rust or corrode, A factory
lifetime guarantee with each set.
If yon can't com on thla day and hour,
end someone to onr (tor with aoapon b
for sale, leave 9c, and your set will b
laid aside. Positively none sold at this prlc
' after 6 p. m., Friday, Oct. 13rd. Limit of 1
eta to ch customer. All ths Istest mot
tled pearl effects French onyx, black and
whit, and green.
Thl Btor Only
IDEAL FOR SCHOOL
Also Midget Oolf Set at Sam Prlc '
Whitman Drug Co.
020 Main St.
Phono 14S
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. ln
I'llllty and industrial atneks look
th bit In their teeth today.
rallying aggressively In th lace
of a sharp alump by In rails.
Th upturn followed a for
noon decline which aaw man)
carrier issue off $4 to $3, r
fleeting disappointment over thr
freight rate derision, and many
pivotal Issues In other group
down $1 to $1. Nat all of the
losses were regained, however
and th close wa Irregularly low
er. ,
Although th advnc enabled
rails In recover only partlali)
Wall Ktreet regarded aa algnlfl
rant the fact that selling hail
been of moderate vulum ami
that support wa forthcoming for
a wld sssortmsut of har
elsewhere In th market.
Vandenberg Heads
Ki wants Luncheon
David R. Vandenberg, local at
torney, a chairman of th Klwanla
club luncheon for Thursday,
when Mlaa Dorothy Granville of
the Columbia Concert association
will b present to tell of th pro
grams and plan of th Commun
ity Concert asaorlatloa. which will
brlnd noted artists to Klamath
Falls this tall and winter.
The nominating committee will
also report on th nominations
for officers for th coming year at
th luncheon Thursday at th Ho
tel Wlllard.
Johnson's Groceteria 221 or 222
and
Independent Market
for K. I. M. A. Orange
Stamp Given With Each
Purchas
Prion 221 or 222 FOR FREE DELIVERY Twica pally 9 A. M I P. M.
Specials for Thurs. & Fri. October 22 & 23
Sweet Potatoes
No. 1 Quality Fancy Stock
5 lu. 19c
Ground Cherries
For Preserving
10-lb. Boa $1.25
15c it,
Brussells
Sprouts
3 25c
Lettuce Hearts
2 head
for OC
Cooking Apples
10,boV25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Sirloin Steak, cut from No. 1 quality young Tl Qq fom
Klamath county steer beef
J
torn mi
&Iu3 S-KHiT VmunU Gsf-'iM? irtiH Rwiirf -f"i4
w$ fifi $32 iuni wztf iirai
Listen Folks, Here's The Good
News We 're Going To Have
UUJUL5ULSUJ 1VAJUCJI
! I SI I I II .
VUI3E DIGGESTT OP. TTI3E VEAE?
The Sale that arouses public interest to a regular fever
heat, with all its sensational features, its super-values
and savings and the eager participation of the whole
Breier organization.
Needless to say. this an
nouncenfbnt will be eag
erly welcomed . . . again,
for it has come to be rec
ognized as THE event of
the season. We need
hardly urge you to act
NOW.
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
AT 9:30 A. M.
Breier Days give 10 to
2Q"t more power to your
dollar 1'ower to pur
chase seasonable mer
chandise of known values
at prlcea that are low
est for a notoriously low
market
IT HAS BEEN VERIFIED BY EXPERTS THAT THE VALUES IN THIS
SALE REPRESENT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
Robes
Part wool. Navajo pattern.
Com 07.
. 7 f
aarlv
Limit 1
Turkish Towels
4c
Limit
a good weight. Sli
14xl. Each
Suits
All wool, natlv tailored.
Value to gQ C(
tla.75 . P7.3U
Overcoats
A real bsrgaln when yon need
them. All wool, OC
50 vain. PW.7J
then
,14.1
Sweaters
Wool and part wool
Assorted style and slu.
Value
to 11.80
98c
Boys' Unions
A group of samples, assorted
weights. Values AQn
to 1.1 Xi7C
Boys' Shirts
Pin grade ehambrav with
red trim. Reg. . . JQ .
6o shirt OIC
Flannel Shirts
Men's cotton flannel. ' As
sorted oolors. ling. C
ll.lt value .; .. DOC
' Blankets
Part wool atngl. plaid, MxftO.
Hhould sell at I.4. Breier
Prlc .:... $1.04
Underwear
Men's cotton, good weight,
short sleeve and CO
ankle length . OiC
Part Wool
Underwear
Men's,- random' . AD
color, 3 to 40'.. 70C
-DO YOU ItNOW
That C. J. Ilrelrr Days wer laaacuratml by th
C. J. itreier Co. aoase years hark, to show th
pabUc la a very tangiM way, ar apprrelatloa
for th ronfMrnr aad patroaag aMorded
hj thla dir. Thl one haa her carefaily tlaatal
la be of the arealret advantage ta ar castoaivr
aad frlrada.
COME!
Pajamas
Hand mad of ballat. Em
broidered pattern, a sw
Keg. :o value. 4 C
House Pajamas
Ladle' aad misses' printed
pa Jama. Keg. KG
values to 1. ODC
Linen Towels
Kx2T checked tea towel.
Reg. IBo in.
valu 1UI
Toweling
Crash toweling, good absor
bent quality. 4 r
Reg. 11a valu 1UC
Muslin
Famous Magnet make, a real
valu for Q
only i , C
Cotton Hose
Ladles aerrlc weight. New
color. 1Q
Reg, tie value A7l
Curtains
Ruffled, la assorted pat
tern and colors. QQ
A (to valu OUC
Curtain
Marquisette
A group of odd pieces to
close. Value IA,
to it J.UC
Challie
ll-ln., fin for comforters.
A good weight.
Reg. 17c
13c
Prints
A fin group of fast color
print. All new pat- in
tern. Value to lto IsCC
Table Runners
Fanry embroidered, novelty
pattern. 1,
Reg. 89c 1C
Taffetas
All silk, In black, brown,
grey and navy. A f
lleg. 11.4V value. Yd. tlC
Lb' VH
New J T A
good L",n
ur Windows
ats
$1.00
Silk Dresses
Only 7 of these. Regular
$9.0 and $13.60. a qc
To close at .... Pnra0
Wash Dresses
Odd of our regular Q'7-,
$1 to tl.en dresses J I C
Ladies' Coats
A speclsl lot of ladle' and
misses' coats, f0 A(
to go at P3s'ii7
Silk Dresses
More new dresses for Ilrnler
Days. Reg. nr
$9. (0 values 40.i70
Tarns
Velvet, felt and corduroy.
All at on
prlc
69c
Woolen Hose
Men's part wool. j r
Lot ef wear , IOC
Limit 4 Pr.
Heavy Outing
While. IT Inch.,
What a buy
Limit 1 Td.
7c
Men's Cords
All colors, all sit. Vslues
to 11.10. (1 QQ
fair ; P 1 .170
Ladies' Wool
Sweaters
rull-orsr style. M o a k y.
canary, lads, navy whit and
cameo. An
Rg. fl.tl P l.i7
Cotton Coats
Assorted styles, fleece lined.
Men' and bnys. AQ
Vln to I1.2B 17C
Khaki Blouses
Ladles' heavy khaki. OQ.
Wr 11.49 WC
Play Suits
Assorted styles, good weight.
Value. Q
to the t7C
Shoes
Ladles' and chlldrsns, strap,
mford and shoes. qq
Value to 13.(0 7a7C
Handkerchiefs
Men' cotton, 01
white 6JC
Limit 4
Shirts
Men' fancy dress ehlrU.
Treshrunk . lOf
collar ........................ f aC
Shirts i
Mn's fancy dross. Collar fin
to match with each shirt.
Oenuln broad- ( 1 yf Q
Cloth! Reg.- 91. M J 1 ttV
WWsmi
1