Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1920 — Page 11
SOVIETS GIVE WORLD RECORD TRADE ORDER Contract to Purchase Billion Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise in U. S. AMERICAN MAKES DEAL # Bj- LOUISE BRYANT. (Copyright, 1920, by International Nows Sorrier.) MOSCOW, by wireless to Berlin, Nov. 11.—The soviet government of Russia bns contracted to purchase one billion dollars’ worth of merchandise In the United States In W2l through the syndicate headed by Washington D. Vanderlip, a banker of Los Angeles, Cal., it was announced here by Mr. Vanderlip before his departure for Iteval In a special train. The American financier said he was well satisfied with the result of his negotiations with the soviet government and this sentiment was echoed by Russian officials. The commercial order secured here for fulfilment in the United States Is the biggest In the history of the world. The correspondent met Mr. Vanderlip at the foreign office Just after he had signed the contract for a long lease on s gigantic slice of Siberia and Kara ehatka—a tract as big as an empire. The banker was smiling and happy over the success of his deal. He gave the International News Service the following signed statement: STATEMENT ISSUED BY VANDERLIP. “For the foreign press and the American people: “It has been brought to ray attention that our Secretary of State, Mr. Batnbridge Colby, made a statement to the effect that I was in Moscow at the instigation of Senator (now Presidentelect) Harding, negotiating for recognition of soviet Russia by the United States. I came to Russia to acquire for the Vanderlip Syndicate on terms of sixty years, 400.000 square miles of Russian territory rich In oil, coal and fish This acquisition gives the United States control of the oil situation on the Pacific. I have also obtained an understanding whereby the Russian government will purchase in the United States during 1921 merchandise worth $1,000,000,000. offering in payment gold, platinum, furs, oil, oil products, manganese, copper, timber, pulpwood, grain and other raw materials. “Great quantities of these supplies are ready for immediate shipment to America. Commodities not needed In the United States will be distributed throughout European countries. In a few months the unsettled conditions in the Far East which have enabled Japan, to secure almost a complete monopoly on trade, will be brought back to normal conditions and goods purchased in America will move freely from all Pacific coast ports over the Chinese Eastern Railway and the Siberia Railway as well as the Baltic Sea ports, the Murmansk ports and the Black Sea ports. SYNDICATE TO ACT AS FISCAL AGENT. “The Vanderlip Syndicate proposes to act as fiscal agent for the Russian soviet government immediately upon restoration of trade traffic and the abandonment of the British blockade. The Russian government Is perfectly capable of carrying out any trade contracts between It and citizens of the United States because it is to the interests of the soviet government to develop economic relations such as are stipulated by this contract. “The Russian government Is the oldest in Europe today. Its ministry has not been changed in upwards of thres j years, which is not true of any other j first-clasa European power. "All parts of the United States will ( benefit by the restoration of trade relations—from California to Maine, from .Washington to Florida. Factories will expand and run on full time. Farmers, merchants and all classes of labor will 1 share in the prosperity. If the majority j of American people will no longer tolerate the chaotic conditions now prevailing in Europe they must seize this great op- ! portnnlty to bring peace and reconstruction to the world. The keystone of these conditions Is the opening of trade relations between the United States and the soviet Russian republic.”
JMST OF GOODS SAID TO BE FIRCHASED. The following is a list of poods which Vanderlip said is to be purchased in the T'nited States by the Russian government through the Vanderlip syndicate. “One hundred ocean-going steamers; 2.000 river steamers, motor boats and launches; 500 electric locomotives; 1,000 airplanes; 2,500 railway passenger cars; 500 sets of pumps and accessories; 3.000 sets of telegraph and telephone aparattig; 5.000 sets of automatic block systems for the railways; 1.000 cold storage plants; 250 dredges for gold mining; 1.000 excavators for new railway construction; 250 dredges for river and harbor improvement; 1,000 electric power house Installations; hydraulic machinery ; 100,000 tons of steel for tool making ; 50,000 weighing scales and measures; 50,000 typewriters; 15,000,000 poods of coal; 25,000,000 pairs of various kinds of footwear; 3,000.00 poods of hides; 7,000,000 poods of flax and hemp products; SiO.OOthOCO tins of condensed milk; 500,000.00 tins of meat and other preserves; 2,000,000 poods of raisins; 500,000 poods of copper; 3.000,000 poods of saltpetre: 1.000,000 pounds of chemical products; 8.000.000 poods of tanning materials ; 3,000,000 poods of dyes and dyeing materials; 5,000 railway locomotives; 50,000 railway box cars; 2,000,000 tons of steel rails and rail fixtures; 4,000 gasoline and steam tractors for agricultural purposes; 1,000,000 plows, cultivators, sowing machines, binders cr.d other modern agricultural instruments; 2,000 linotype machines; 22,000 lathes; 500 large size steam l,oilers; 350 water turbines; 330 narrow gunge locomotives; 50 generators; 350 gas motors; TKODJ auto truck* and carts; 50,000 electric motors and dynamos; 7.000.000 tools of various kinds; 350,000 tons of metals; 250,000 tons of rubber; tons of binder'twine; 25,0 X tons of cocoa and coffee; 100 excavators and 500 steam engines.
Greensburg School P a ys Silent Tribute Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 11.—Nearly one thousand school children of the city schools here arose their seats and remained standing for several minutes at exactly 11 o'clock this morning, the hour at which the armistice was effective two years ago, in respect to both the living and the dead who took part In the world war. The Joe Welsh post of the American Legion will celebrate Armistice Day with a banq.net tonight. Civil War Veteran Dies at Greensburg Special to The Times. GITfTENsbCRG, Inn., Nov. 11.—Milton Moor. 80, ex-county commissioner Apd prominent, farmer, is dead at his home near this city, following a stroke of paralysis suffered several days ago. Ue , was a veteran of the Civil War. having [enlisted In Company H, 37th Indiana Regllmpnt. [A widow and a foster son, Emmon trnckHV * survive.
What? An Egg Tree?
The real cause for the shortage of eggs has come to light through the medium of the above photo. Down In Santo Domingo the natives are so shy of ornaments to beautify their front, lawns anu such other things which help to Show prosperity about one's domicile, that they resort to the use ot egg shells. The spindles on the above pine tree Is decorated with the shells of the eggs consumed by the dusky natives. What an interesting combination If only the companion of this tree were a ham tree:.
LABOR SURPLUS GROWING, BUT IS NOT ALARMING (Continued From Page One.) were not drawing ou their bank accounts as would be expected In case there was considerable unemployment. Robert M. Buck, editor of a lending labor paper of Chicago, said that outside of the textile and shoe Industries, there was little unemployment. In the Chicago district the only lines which have laid off men to any extent are the builders, garment workers and the leather trades. Approximately 10,000 men were' laid off by the packers last spring, but uo recent reductions in forces have been made. Wherever unemployment is mentioned In the Middle West these days, the ordinary person thinks of Detroit, where the automobile manufacturers have drawn In their horns, extended during the war. Seventy-five thousand men were laid off in Detroit, according to Secretary Grant of the Employers’ Association. About 40.000 of this number still remain in the city and are Idle. In addition 100,000 are working short hours and losing one day a week. Grant said. DIVERSITY SAVES WORKERS HERE. In Indianapolis. A. J. Allen, secretary of the Associated Employers, said tbs present, unemployment wes not great because of the wide diversity of Industry. Men who have been laid off by automobile companies wcrA able to pick np other jobs. Railroads cut down their forces considerably In Indianapolis. Due to slackening of the leather Industry in St. Louis, that city has s large number of men out of work. Employment offices arc unable to supply the demand for Jobs. The entire Southwest has an over-sup-ply of laborers, but the number out of work Is small cpmpared with average times before the war. Farmers In Kansas are looking for corn buskers. Ending of the harvest in the North has resulted In many men looking for work. With the closing down of the oil industry, other dependent concerns also were forced to cut their forces.
H. O. Hudson, superintendent of the State and Federal Employment office In Oklahoma City, said about 20 per cent of the men there were out of work. Hudson attributed the large numlx-r to bad weather holding up building and other such operations. In Dallas the Muunlclpal Employment Bureau estimated S that twice the number of men are ap- ’ plying for work as there are Jobs avall--1 able. A shortage of farm labor was re- | ported from distant sections of Texas j In Kansas City the Missouri State La- ! bor Bureau estimated the number of men ! out of work at 1,500. Railroads were i laving off machinists and car repair men. OVER-SUPPLY IN THE NORTHWEST. The Northwest bag an over-supply of i labor. A. C. Sorensen of the State and j Federal Employment Agency said about 1 800 men were being turned away each I week without Jobs. The flood of appll- ! cations for Jobs was attributed to the | cold weather driving men from the farms ; and smaller cities to the larger centers of j population. | Some unemployment in Milwaukee was attributed to lay offs In the automobile Industry. Most other lines were mainitnlning their forces, but were taking advantage of the over-supply of men to weed out undesirables and fill their places with better men now available. Men in touch with the situation In them re'dlons of the country did not believe the situation was at all alarming. There has been a gradual increase In the number of unemployed since the early part of August. The opinion seemed to be that the situation might grow worse until the first of the year, but the general belief was expressed that It would not reach the severity rs the winter of 1914 rractlcnlly all Industries claimed to be preparing to go ahead with expansion plans early In the spring. At Topeka, Kas., flour mills are laying off men, saying they are unable to get wheat. The men charged the mills had plenty of wheat, but were holding down production to maintain high prices. Cornplaint was made under the clause or the industrial court law prohibiting curtail meat of production.
EXPECT IMPROVEMENT BY FIRST OF YEAR NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Improvement In unemployment conditions In the East is expected in some quarters by Jan. 1, according to Dr. David Flynn, director of the New York State Employment Bureau. He said today many employers had assured him the situation would be stabilized by that time. Just at present, according to reports from several eastern cities, there is a labor surplus in some lines, and tills surplus is increasing. Flynn said he did not regard the situation §s serious except possibly in the textile and garment workers trades, the latter particularly in New York City. In many other lines, particularly building and farming, there is an under-supply of labor, according to his Information. NOT HELD SERIOUS IN FAR WEST EITHER SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.—Trend of the Pacific coast labor market toward a condition of •'more men than Jobs” was noted today by both employers and employes. At tha. same time the employers in particular, and in several cases labor leaders, emphasized a belief that the situation was not. alarming. Some attributed the condition to the election, the shortage of ships on the Pacific coast, the railway car shortage, now said to be ending, and the freight rate Increases recently granted the railroads. Others laid It at the door of ‘‘general business conditions.”
3 MEN HOLD UP POOLROOM OWNER Burglars and Thieves Busy About City. As John Wetlsi, proprietor of a poolroom at 24 North West street, locked the door of his place at 2 o'clock this morning he was attacked by three men. The men tore the pockets from his clothing and ran, obtaining SB3 for their trouble. A burglar, who was busy trying to force the rear window of the Em-Roe sportiug goods store, 219 West Washington street, at 1:30 o’clock this morning, was Interrupted by a merchant police officer. The thief was on a roof In the rear of the building and was busy attempting to force a window when he saw the officer in the alley. The merchant policeman notified police headquarters and meantime the man escaped from the roof. When Nick Ilantizer opened his restaurant, 524 ludlana avebue, this morning he found he had had visitors during the night. The visitors entered thrqugh a rear door and obtained S3B from the cash register. A series of burglaries in residences were reported. At the home of August Hudson, 720 Spring street, a burglar took two watches, a lavallere, a necklace, valued at $125, and $4.75 in pennies. Mrs. W. T. Jones, 926 West ThirtyThird street, returned home yesterday afternoon In time to interrupt a burglar. The man had packed clothing In a suitcase and tad ransacked every room In the house; but he departed In such a hurry he left the suitcase. An overcoat valued at SSO was the only thing missing. At the home of Edward H. Holtman, 646 North Oxford street, a burglar took two watches and other Jewelry valued at SIOO and a bank containing a small sum of money. Edward Newcomb, 818 Roacbe street, found bis home was robbed yesterday afternoon while his family wag away and two watches valued at S7O and a bank containing $3.80, were taken. Mrs. Myrtle Wooster, 2537 Rellefontaine street, was attacked by a purse snatched at Twenty-Sixth street near Ashland avenue. The man failed to get her purse and when she screamed knocked her down and ran. Mtss Lena Williams of Richmond enjoyed her shopping trip to Indianapolis yesterday until she had finished her lunch In the restaurant of a downtown department store. Then she discovered a black lynx far had been stolen. She told the police the fur was valued at S3OO.
Get Warm Garments for Armenian Relief
Indianapolis people are digging deep Into trunks and drawers and wardrobes this week in search of warm garments to send to the shivering Armenians Near East Relief officials hope that with the cooperation of local laundry owners, whose wagons are picking up the clothing donations, they will have a carload of warm wearing apparel collected by the end of the week. It Is expected that Friday will be the big day of “bundle week” since this Is the day the laundry wagons make the most visits. The wagons of thirteen of the largest city laundries are bringing In the donations. Urgent appeals from national headquarters of Near East Relief say the need for clothing In Armenia has never been more urgent. Falls From Roof of Barn; Expected to Die Special to The Times. NOBLKSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 11.—Edward Moore, wealthy farmer, living In the nor'hweatern psrt of Hamilton County, fell from a barn which he was helping build on his farm yesterday afternoon and suffered Injuries which. It Is feared, will prove fatal. His back was broken and he was injured Internally.
The Wonderful Cold Breaker TER-CAM-FO For Children and Grown Folks Colds cause Pneumonia, Flu, and other dreaded diseases. Don’t neglect your cold TER-CAM-FO Is an antiseptic and effective germicide. Gives immediate results. Try it SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 50 cents Insist on TER-CAM-FO —Advertisement SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen nnd movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLO MEDAL mbe world’s standard remedy"for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles! Famous since 1696. Taka regularly and keep in good health.- In throe sixes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Geld Medal on ovary Us and accept am imitation
RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FO3EVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist In this county Is authorized to say to every rheumatla sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away vith even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Alleurl' i has been tril l and tested foi years and really marvelous results lißvy been accomplished In the mos; never® cases where the suffering and agony w ig intense and piteous uni where the patient was helpless. Mr. James il. Allen, the discovertu'i of Allenrnn, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this .vorst of ,U diseases, and he has Instructed The Haas Drug Cos, to guarantee It In every instance^—•Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920.
Chicago Stabbing Inquest Postponed CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Inquest Into the death of Miss Theodora Sanders, “La Belilorita,” the Laredo (Texas), girl who stabbed herself to death when Harry H. Garver, foreign traveling expert, refused ;o fulfill his promise to marry her, has been postponed to Nov. 19. The postponement was ordered so that witnesses might be brought here from Laredo. INSPECT WAR MEMORIAL SITE State Board Names Officers and Prepares for Duties. Members of the board if trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, in session In Indianapolis Wednesday, named Marcus 8. Sonntag, Evansville, president; Howard O’Neal. Crawfordsvllls, vice president, and Walter 8. Greenough, Indianapolis, temporary secretary, without salary. Mr. Greenough was director of publicity for the Liberty loan campaigns In Indianapolis. Members of the memorial board state the appointment of Mr. Greenough as secretary of the board Is only temporary, and It Is probable an exservice man will be appointed soon to this position. The secretaryship carries with It a salary of $6,000 a year. The trustees in thetr meeting heard explanation of their duties by Governor Goodrich. Accompanied by the Governor, the commission visited the site of the proposed menorlal, the grounds now oc. cupied by the State School for the Blind and St. dalr Tark. It la probable thßt the hoard will go before the next session of the Legislature and ask that the two squares of ground lying between the site for the memorial and University Park be condemned for use as the memorial park. All of the members of the board of :rntoes were present at the meeting
Overcoats MENTER CREDIT WOMEN’S COATS Winter is here —get ready for colder weather. Remember, Menter wants to trust you—wants to sell stylish warm Overcoats for men and ffSSP the smartest of comfort- 1 able Coats for women, / / Never mind about ready /j I cash. Read Menter’s L/f' J /l 1 terms and come, in eonfi- 1 / deuce, to this friendly ift jy j Men’s Suits I mml la\ Overcoals /■IP S3O to $65 Boys’ Suits, $8 to S2O ffinWk Boys’Overcoatssloios2o M Ilk Women’s Coats M $24 to $65 * Plenty of Dresses, Suits, Fur Neckpleoos. Stoles, Blouses, Trimmed Eats, Sweaters, Skirts. Petticoats, Girls* Coats. Welcome. 42 Stores-WE 00 AS WE ADVERTISE 111 South Illinois Street Entire First and Becond Floors. Open Saturday Night Until 9:30. Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers Gladly Opened.
/ft STA B
WILL HOLD FIRST i CONVENTION HERE Legion Auxiliary Units to Meet Jan. 18. A State convention of auxiliary units of the American Legion of Indiana, at which a separate State organization for the auxiliary will be formed, will be held In Indianapolis, Jan. 18, according to announcement made today by L. Russell Newgent, department adjutant of the Legion. Plans for the formation of a separate State organization for the auxiliary already laid by State executive officers were approved at a conference of Legion post commanders and adjutants at Culver last week-end. With tbs formation of this organization, Indiana will be one of the first States to carry out the policy of expansion and development of the auxiliary, which was outlined recentlj by F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the Legion. Between now and the time for the auxiliary convention, thirteen organlzerr recently appointed, will be enghged In the formation of auxiliary units! for every post of the Legion In the State. There are now fifty-two units and 314 posts of the Legion. An effort Is to be made to add all mothers, sisters, daughters and wives of legionnaires to the membership of the auxiliary. At the organization convention, committees will be ready to report on a constitution. State officers will bo elected, and the Legion State officers will turn over all books and credentials of she auxiliary to the new organization. Five Gamesters Fined Fire men were fined In city court yesterday afternoon on gaming charges. Judge Pritchard making the fine $5 and costs In each case. The alleged game was in a barn at 419 West Pearl street, and the men fined were: Joe Bennett, 23; Charles Mlddaugh, 40; Bert Header, 84; William Carey, 80, and a negro *he gave his name as Andy Taylor, 34.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
II W*H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed, clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)
Women’s BOOTS and OXFORDS Thl. i, the Mm. quality footwear for which to $1o!oo e been ,n th ® habit 0f paylnfl * B ' oo Included are 10-Inch boot* of brown or black kid, with military heels; oxfords of brown calf and black or brown kid, with military heel*. No exchange*, refund*, telephone or C. O- D. order*. Every sale Anal, In a sale of this kind there is bound to be a great rush of Belling. So, In the interest of good service, WON’T YOU SHOP IN THE MORNING, PLEASB? Curtains and Draperies SAMPLE PAIRS OF CURTAINS, 2V Z yardß long, slightly soiled from display; one pair of a pattern; nets, voile, marquisette, neat border patterns—s3.so quality ..,$1.75 $4.00 quality $2.00 $6.50 quality $3.25 DRAPERY CRETONNES, yard wide, close woven materials, neat patterns; rose’, blue, green and tan; washable; up to 75c qualities, yard 39** SHORT LENGTHS OF DRAPERY MATERIALS, for small windows or doors; nets, voiles, marquisette and overdrapery fabr'es, various colors; up to $1.50 qualities, yard 25*
Women’s and Misses’ Outerwear (One Hundred) SILK BLOUSES for ) -, Q Women and Misses > Jp 1 •W' Os taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette; clearance of l broken lots; $3.00 quality / {One Hundred) Suskanna Poplin ) aq Dresses for Women and Misses \Jp c .I^o material closely resembles silk; 15 different styles. Plum, v Burgundy, Copen, navy, brown, taupe, etc ) %
TIE-ON SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, new models;rose, Copen, Pekin, pink, etc.; *6.00 quality f1.98
HOUSE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MIS9ES, percales, slightly soiled from handling; made with patch pockets, belts, etc.; $3 00 quality; sizes 36 to 43 $1.40
Domestics and Be
(Eighteen hundred yards) PERCALES, yard wide, light and dark colors, including various patterns in navy blue, stripe and figure patterns. (We reserve the right to limit quan- • ry tities.) Extra I QC special, yd.... (One hundred) BED BLANKETB, double bed size; white, tan or gray body or attractive color plaids in even and broken effects; up to $5.00 qualities, pair ........ .#2.98
BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS, sizes 7 to 17 years, of “Crompton waterproof corduroy.” Dark brown, new styles, full cut lined trousers; special. .$7.98
CREAMERY BUTTER. Sun-m. delicious, fresh sweet churned, pound 59C FRESH OYSTERS, fancy, large, fresh shacked select standards, direct from Baltimore, In falf measure, sealed, . sanitary can.(quart, 75c), pint 39* EGGS, strictly fresh, large selected, dozen in carton ... 760 RAISINS, new crop Call for n1 a 5-crown Muscatels with tne seeds (3 pounds, $1.00), pound 35* PrMPKDf, new 1920 solid pack, large No. 3 cans 11$ PRETZELS, fresh baked, poand 19d MINCEMEAT fresh Sunlit, mace from choicest meats and fruits, pound ....29* PRUNES, new crop California Santa Claras, pound..-.25# NATIONAL PURE ROLLED WHITE OATS, new 1920 pack (2 packages, 20c), package 15* PEANUT BUTTER, fresh made while you trait, pound 19*
THE BASEMENT STORE
Two hundred Trimmed Hats Smart, new models *sl.oo The hats were selected from our regular stocks and marked at this low price just for Bargain Friday. Ordinarily they sell for a far higher price There are many I new and charming stylee included In the group—for the miss, the young woman and the matron. Black, Brown and Navy Becomingly trimmed with pins, ostrich, tassels, fancy ornaments, etc. Special SI.OO
CORSETB, of good quality jean, batiste and coutll; flesh, white and drab; clearance of broken lots; $1.60, $2.00 and $2.60 qualities 98*
APRONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, percales, cut full size, wide belts, patch pockets and fancy collars; stripes, checks, figures and plain colors; $1.98 quality f 1.00
LONGCLOTH, yard wide, soft, firm thread for underwear; 29c quality, yard 20* FANCY FIGURED CRETONNES, 27 Inches wide, for comforts, box coverings. draperies, etc. 86c quality, yard 19* OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fluffy, neat pink or brown stripes on light grounds; 39c quality, yard 25* CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, Berkley No. 60; special, yard 29*
Boys* Clothing
BOYS’ WINTER MACKINAWS, sizes 6 to 18 years, of heavy weight mackinaw cloth, plaid patterns in dark colors; double breasted models with large collar and belt all around; special $6.98
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY (We reserve the right to limit quatM**.)
Do your shopping for th week-end on Friday. Besides getting the special prices of our Friday Bargain Day you avoid the rush Ot Saturday buying and the things are delivered. next day In time for Sunday.
COFFEE, Bine Ribbon, excellent qoolity, in the bean or ground, pound 25* CHEESE, rich old Wisconsin, fall cream, pound.33 l MACARONI OB GHETTI, Red, Whit* and Blue, long cut, ■ packages, 19* LARD, Sun-lit, pure open kettle rendered, poand carton.. -26* HAMS, sweet, sugar cured little pig ham*, pound 84* CORN, Red rox, Country Gentleman, new 1920 pack (doses, 51.00). can 15* COLD BOILED HAM. lean, sweet cured, machine sliced, pound 65* BUTTER IKI, Cream of Not, colored ready for the table; looks and taatea like butter, pound 39* SALAD DRESSING, Ludwig’s, large 11ounce bottle 35* lACXDIT SOAP. Feet Bros. Crystal White (no C. O. D. orders), 1* hors ter 91* —Fifth Fleer.
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS FOR GIRLS, sizes 8 to 12, of good quality stripe outing flannel; SI.OO and $1.19 qualities (limit 4 to customer).69*
ddings
BLEACHED MUSLIN, yd. wide, nainsook finish, for fine underwear and general use; 36c quality, yard 24* (Twenty-five hundred yards) D R £BB GINOHAMS, 32 and 27 inches wide, plaids, checks and stripes in an Immense variety; sold earlier In the season at 69c and 49c. Yard 29* (Fifteen) BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, $1.96 quality $1.49 ALL WOOL CAMP OR ARMY BLANKETS, khaki color, SIO.OO quality, each $5.98
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