i
7
'TORIES' SUPPORT
LEAGUE IS CLAIM
OF POINDEXTER
Senator Says Pacifists, Bol
. shevists and Big Business
All Favor Covenant, In In
dependence Speech.
Rochester, N. Y July 4 United
States Senator Miles Poindexter of
Washington declared in a speech at
Independence day celebration of
the Rochester Chamber of Com
merce here today that "internation
al big business is backing the league
of nations and the international pa-
, cifists are supporting both the
league of nations and bolshvism."
"The laYid," he said, "is full of Tor
ies, as in 1776, and it is time for
. every patriot to be on guard."
The senator devoted a considera
ble part of his speech to an analysis j
of the league of nations and its
i effect upon the independence of the
United States. He said in part:
" "We are told that to secure the
co-operation of nations to preserve
peace we must establish a league
of nations and put under its con-
' trol the 'major forces of mankind.'
On the contrary, should the pover
to enforce peace be surrendered to
r league of nations, with its own
distinct government, there could be
no such thing as the free co-operation
of nations to enforce ' peace,
since the nations would have di
vested themselves of thjs power and
conferred it upon the league of Na
tions. '
Sticks to Monroe Doctrine.
- "The-'Monroe doctrine has done
more to preserve peace for a 100
'years than all the leagues of hf
tions ever formed. It is proposed
now to abandon .it in the name of
ihevery peace which it has pre
served and to give to a league of
nations, dominated by Europe, com-
, plete jurisdiction over every inter
national dispute in which America
mav be involved.
'.'There is another menace to our
' liberties in the propaganda of bol
shevism. It is put forward in the
name of labor, but in fact would be
- utterly destructive of labor. v Bol
shevism would destroy industry and
there would be no labor. The end
would be fhe destruction of civiliza
tion and a reversion to barbarism,
if ; not the extermination of the
race.'
- Jones Pleads for Unity.
i Yakima, Wash., July"4. The su
preme test of American character is
at hand,"' United States Senator
Jones of Washington declared in a
Fourth of July, oration here.
. "We -will do an ignoble thing if
we refuse to join our power and
wealth with the other peoples and
governments to preserve the world's
peace," declared the senator.
"We are the people to have the
world from chaos. If we spurn our
duty : a-despairing world will sink
'"'into "the arms of .anarchy. Brutality
and pipb; despotism will overwhelm
victor and -..vanquished, and if we
' escape, 'shame will haunt us through
the years for our failure to do in
peace as .our brave men did in war.",
Tcj meet the test, Senator Jones
said America must have a unified'
people with a. common language; a
common respect for -and obedience
to law; with one flag, with an-equality
of opportunity at home and' a
higher sense of the boon of. Ameri
can' Citizenship. The nation must
also i rid itself, he added, of -"alien
slackers", who sought refuge behind,
-their alien birth from military ery
ice in the American army.
Monumgnt to American Dead
, Will Be Erected In France
. Paris, . July 4.A monument vto
the American soldiers who perished
m-France will be erected in May
of next year near "the tomb" of'
- layette in the Picpus cemetery. iThis;
announcement was made by Andre,
Tardieu at the close of. the Amen-,
can tribute to Lafayette, paid today,
when Hugh Cw Wallace, the. .Ameri
can ambassador to France,' laid: a
wreath on the tomb of the. French
hero. M. Tardieu said the sCutptpr,;-
- Batholome, had been entrusted -wltn
the designing , of the' mohumejntj j
-. Lunacy Cost increases., ,.. H
.-Dublin--Owing , to the . increased;
expense of caring for insane Vpa
. tients,-Irish asylums have appealed
to 1 the ' government for - large? ap
propriations. -
t Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitations & Substitutes
i Hi Drxel Kid uyi,
"Barofoot tin is her,
but not for nt, I wear
my Steel Shed "ry
day in th yaw."
Boys' Sizes,
; ' ' -1 to 512
$3.50
:. Little Men's
, 9 to I312
$2.75
Drexel
' 1419 FARNAM STREET.
'Mail Order Solicited. ?v. ? ' ' " Parcel Pott Paid.
Return -of Peace Is
' Dominating Note of
Fourth in Capital
Washington, July 4. Return of
world - peace was the dominating
spirit of Washington's celebration
of Independence day. Pageantry in
which the calls of industry and other
civilian occupations to returning
soldiers and sailors were displayed
and a parade in which all of the na
tions arrayed against Germany and
Austria were represented, were the
features of the observance.
Seven- pageants showing the calls
of -art, of the land, of commerce,
business and - professions, of the
children, of labor, of liberty, and to
world service were given on the
lawns of department and other public-
buildings. These pantomines
were merged into a great pageant
entitled the "offering of peace,"
whiqh showed the peoples of the
world, having passed through the
horrors of war, returning with cour
age and anticipation to the pursuits
of peace.
U. S. Could Lay Claim
to Most of Gold to Pay
Merchandise Balance
- Washington, July 4. Already pos
sessed of the greatest single stock
of gold in history, the United States
could lay claim to most of the re
maining free gold in the world in
payment of its favorable merchan
dise . balance, the federal reserve
bulletin will say in its July issue.
The balance approximated $9,000,
000,000 in the last three. years, and
bids fair . to continue at the' sam.e
rate this year, affording a problem
to arrange payments without bank
rupting debtor nations, and still fur
ther enhancing the cost of living
here through the importation of
more metal.
Under the gold embargo, which
recently was "lifted, . making the
United States practically the- only
free gold market in the world, the
federal reserve board issued 1,142
licenses for the export of $152,326,
976 of gold, and 1,500 licenses for
the shipment of $502,756,003 in silver.
Fourth Observed Quietly
at Capital of State
Lincoln. July 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Celebration of the Fourth
of July in Lincoln was confined
mainly to small firecrackers and
family gatherings at some conven
ient park. In the afternoon small
crowds gathered in front of the
newspaper offices and listened to
megaphone announcements of the
progress of the Willard-Dempsey
mill in Toledo.
At Havelock, where a picnic with
a ball game was held, and at Uni
versity Place a ball game between
Lincoln City league, teams took
place.
Students Study Own Town
As Part of Course In Civics
St. Jdbnsbury, N.. Y., July 4. The
boys in the eighth grade of the pub
lic schools are studying the town
as a regular part of the year's
course, using as a text book one
prepared by Superintendent W. H.
Young.
The book not only, takes up the
history of the town, but a survey
of its principal industries, an ac
count of how the town and village
are governed, ."with a sketch of its
Institutions afld some of its most
distinguished citizens, both living
and dead. ,.
Farmers Make Progress in
Perfecting Organizations
Washington, July 4. Rapid prog
ress by farmers in organization for
marketing products, improvement of
live stock breeds and building up
of the soil by use of commercial
fertilizers has been reported to the
railroad administration by its agri
cultural representatives,
i -The reports indicate that more lo
cal shipping associations have been
formed by farmers this year', than
ever before, the plan of the Califor
nia Fruit' Growers being followed to
a considerable extent.
V HYMENEAL
Rev Charles W. Savidge married
three couples July 3:
Bessie Chappell and Frank M.
Shephefd of Lincoln, Neb.
Mildred E. Jones and Roland S.
Hill.
Ella Johnson and Costantine
Grandojfo.
He "also had two marriages
July 4:
Anna Phillips and Thomas H.
Thurman.
Effie Oswalt of Memphis,' Neb.,
and Lloyd -Annable of Mead, Neb.
7
Drexel
Boys' Shoes
have stood every test that they
Jiave been put to for, the .past r
thirty years. Thousands of'
Omaha parents are keeping the
, shoe bills down, their boys are
wearing
.
TEEL
HOD
HOES
You will find that one pair of
these' shoes will outwear two
' .pairs of ordinary boy's shoes.
Shq
Co
e
4
DUTCH WILL BE
GLAD TO GET RID
OF THEIR GUEST
Allies Said to Have Received
Assurances Holland Will
Surrender German Em
peror for Trial.
London, July 5. The allies, ac
cording to the Daily Mail, have re
ceived assurances that the Dutch
government in the last resort will
not refuse to surrender the former
German emperor for trial.
The newspaper says that the
necessary formal objections will
doubtless be raised to maintain the
rights of Dutch sovereignty, but as
the demand for his person can be,
made in the name of the league of
nations, national rights will not be
infringed and there is no doubt the
Dutch government will be quite
re?dy to get rid of the unwelcome
guest.
It is not considered likely, the
Mail continues, that the matter will
come before the Dutch courts, de
spite certain statements at the
Hague.
The chief count in the former
kaiser's indictment, the Mail under
stands, will be his'action in causing
violation of Belgium and Luxem
burg. The proceeding will be conducted
In English, but a translation will be
made into several languages simul
taneously. John Andrew Hamilton, Lord
Sumner, will preside over the five
judges representing the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan at the trial of fhe former
German emperori according to the
Evening News.
Sir Gordon Hewart, solicitor gen
eral of Great Britain, will lead for
the prosecution. William Hphen
zollern, it is said, will be defended
by German counsel, assisted by
British lawyers, if he wishes them.
Surprise to Americans.
Paris, July 4. Premier Lloyd
George's statement in the house of
commons yesterday regarding the
trial of the former German emperor
came as a surprise to the members
of the American peace delegation
and to the conference members
generally. It was freelv said in
these circles that nothing had been
communicated to them regarding
any decision by the council of three
as to" the details of the place of trial
and other matters disclosed by the
British premier.
May Leave at Their Pleasure.
Amsterdam, July 4. There is
nothing to prevent former German
emperor or the former crown prince
from leaving Holland at their pleas
ure according to a high, govern
ment authority at The Hague,
quoted by the Amsterdam Telegraf
correspondent.
"Should there come, however, a
demand for the former kaiser's ex
tradition," the official said in an in
terview, "and should he then want
to depart suddenly, it is possible he
would be prevented. He can, ac
cording to the law of extradition,
be arrested at the' request, of a for
eign government, but a demand for
his extradition must be made within
a certain period."
The Telegraf correspondent says
the Dutch government intends to
adhere strictly to, a judicial point of
view and "to put it mildly, it is very
doubtful whether the extradition
would be permitted."
President Delivers
Address to Soldiers
and Sailors on Ship
On Board U. S. S. George Wash
ington (By Wireless to the Asso
ciated Press.) The Fourth of July
was celebrated on board the George
Washington with sports and games
and a tug of war between army arid
navy teams. The principal event of
the day was the address of Presi
dent Wilson to the assembled sol
diers and sailors at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The president spent part of the
morning in his office, going over
plans in connection with his arrival
at New York, which probably will
be announced later.
The weather continues fine with
the sea calm, wind moderate' and
most of the day bright and sunny.
Six American destroyers were
passed this morning, proceeding
eastward.
Wheat Harvest Nearly Over.
Lincoln, July. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) According to information
received from some of the southern
counties of the state, wheat harvest
is about half over and unless the
grain has been lodged by heavy rain
and wind or destroyed by hail is
going to thresh out big.
Corn fields which were green with
weeds when the rains stopped two
weeks ago, are beginning to show
up well and if the early frosts hold
off the corn ought to be a big crop
in most parts of the state.
Bee Milk and Ice Fund
The Bee, nekt Sunday, will contain
an article telling how many babies
and small children die in Omaha ev
ery summer.
The figures are appalling, frightful.
The vast majority of these little
ones who die are in families where
poverty and gaunt hunger rule.
So many of these little lives can
be saved through The Bee's fund,
administered through the Visiting
Nurses.
You can have the credit of saving
a life.
Will you send or bring a contri
bution to The Bee office? It will be
acknowledged in this column. And
every cent will be used. wisely.
Previously asknowledged $270 25
Proceeds from play "Cinder
ella," given by 11 children
living in the neighborhood
of Thirtieh and Mason
streets 14 80
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY B. 1919.
Zoologist Explodes
Theory That Robins
Are Sign of Spring
Champaign, 111., July 4. Robins
do not herald the coming of spring,
according to "Prep" Frank Smith,
of the University of Illinois depart
ment of zoology.
"The sight of a robin does not
mean that spring has come," he
says. "As a matter of fact here in
central Illinois we have robins
which stay with us all winter, get
ting their food from berries. The
majority of our robins winter in
the southern part of the state, flying
north with the stimulation of a
warm wind. Seeing a flock of rob
ins shows that there has been a mi
gration, but it does not indicate an
early or late spring, because the
robin has no way of telling the pres
ent or future weather conditions.
The presence of migratory birds
from farther south, as the gulf
states, indicates weather conditions
there, but not here. If there is a
snow storm after the robin's ar
rival he will freeze and starve, for
he has not wit enough to fly south
again. So our theory is blasted-,
robins are not harbingers of spring."
Bisbee Quiet After
Clash Between Police
and Negro Cavalry
Bisbee, Ariz., July 4. Quiet pre
vailed in Bisbee Friday following the
outbreaks Thursday night, in which
shots were exchanged between ne
groes of the Tenth United States
cavalry and Bisbee policemen.
The negro cavalrymen paraded
with, returned service men and citi
zens' organizations of Bisbee, Lowell
and Warren. Six hundred members
of the First LInited States cavalry
(white) are here from Douglas on
leave, and the city is well policed by
military and civilian officers.
The shooting started when the po
lice began a general disarming of
the negroes, following an assault by
five cavalrymen on a military police
man of the Nineteenth United States
infantry.
Woman Gives Tip on Good
Story But is Two Years Late
Earl Caddock, who refereed the
Stecher-Lewis match at the Audi
torium yesterday, arid his wife, were
shopping in one of the downtown
stores Thursday. Shortly after
wards an excited woman called up ,
The Bee and exclaimed. "Earl Cad
dock and his fiance are in Omaha
buying a wedding trousseau."
When questioned concerning the
trousseau, Earl proudly exhibited
his son, who was born while his
daddy was following the Stars and
Stripes in France. "I have been
married two years," he said.
Mrs. Caddock refused to comment
on the incident, but she still casts
admiring glances at her soldier hus
band, who has been home from
France but a few weeks.
Kansas City-New York Air -Mail
Service Saves Hours
Kansas City, Mo., July 4. Six
teen hours are saved Kansas" City
merchants and bankers who send
their mail to New York by airplane,
according to Bayless Steele, post
master of Kansas City. The aerial
mail sack is closed at the local of
fice at 5 o'clock in' the evening, is
sent to Chicago by airplane, ar
riving there the next morning. It
leaves Chicago by airpplane at 9:30
and arrives at Cleveland at 1
o'clock. Transferred there to fast
mail trains, it is delivered early the
next morning in New York and
other eastern states.
Gen. Aguilar Denies Report.
Mexico City, July 4. Statements
that Gen. Candido Aguilar had
given the governments of the United
States. Great- Britain and other
countries guarantees that the Mex
ican petroleum law now being
framed would not contain provisions
objected to by foreign interests are
denied in a cablegram sent from
New York by General Aguilar and
made public here. General Aguilar
is now on a confidential mission to
the United States and European
nations and the statements referred
to were published in this city
June 24.
The Weather.
Local Comparative Record.
1919. 1918. 1917. 1918.
Highest Friday ......83 87 87 82
Lowest Friday 70 66 63 67
Mean temperature. . . . 76 76 75 7
Precipitation .14 .17 T .2a
Temperature and
precipitation depar-
tures from the normal
Normal temperature
Excess for the day
76 degrees
. . . degrees
Total excess since March 1,
1919 1.48 dRrees
Normal precipitation 0.16 Inches
Deficiency for the day 0.02 inches
Total precipitation since March
1, 1919 12.37 inches
Deficiency since March 1,
1919 2.03 Inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period in 1918 6.83 inches
Excess for corresponding
period In 1917.. 0.79 Inches
6 BtLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-AN S
hFOR INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
or heaviness after,
meals are most an
.noying manifestations
of acid-dyspepsia.
KM1QIQS
pleasant to take,
neutralize acidity
and help restore
normal digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
19-3
PAROLED DM AH AN
WILL REMAIN AT
STATEJAPITAL
Thomas Collins to Continue
Connection With Hospital
in Which He Worked
as Trusty.
Lincoln, July 4. (Special.) From
a legal standpoint Thomas Collins,
Omaha inmate of the penitentiary,
by virtue of a pardon issued by the
governor, stepped forth a free man
Friday morning and could celebrate
the day in any way he desired with
out restraint, but from another
standpoint Collins has been free to
come and go for many months as a
trusty.
Although born in Omaha, he will
not return to his old home. He has.
proven such a valuable assistant at'
the Orthopedic hospital, where he
has been working for many months,
that the superintendent will not per
mit him to leave and Collins will
stay. ,,
"I do not think I shall ever re
turn to Omaha to live," said Mr.
Collins. "I have a sister there and
of course I shall pay her a visit
occasionally, but I like the work I
am doing here around the hospital
and as they want me to stay, I am
glad to do so."
When asked if he had anything to
say regarding the crime for which
he was sentenced, that of killing an
Omaha saloonkeeper in the down
town resorts, Collins said:
"I had just come from Denison,
;ili:ii!l!il!:i"liirilMii'iiiiiii,ii,!ir:iii:I.iiHl;!,i;iiHiiH:!!'i!i:iirt-lji:iStore Open 'at 9 A. M., Closes
Jyler 3000
Annual July Sale
TOR more than twenty-five years this event has been a source of profit to careful shop
pers who have spent an hour or so looking over the many pieces that for various rea
sons have been marked at less than regular prices. It is just a matter of finding the home
and place where each piece will fit, so come SATURDAY and help us make YOUR shop
ping day prof itable to YOU.
Among the Many Pieces of
FURNITURE
Are the Following:
558.00 Chromewald Ebony Dining Suite,
including 42x60-inch oblong dining ta
ble, wood door china cat
cabinet,
chair
let, tide table and aix
offered) for
$50.00 Jacobean Oak Console Table, and
Mirror $25.00
$30.00 Japanese Fernery, decorated $15.00
$31.00 Nest of Three Japanese Tea Ta
bles (decorated) $15.50
$20.00 Mahogany Windsor Chair $12.50
$13.50 Mahogany Windsor Rocker. . $9.50
$46.00 Fine Japanese Lacquered Drop
Leaf Table $23.00
$56.00 Ivory Reed Baby Cab $28.00
$45.00 Ivory Fibre Baby Carriage, slightly .
damaged $27.50
$125.00 Walnut Davenport Table. . $79.00
$89.00 Gray Reed Settee, upholstered in
cretonne $44.00
$41.00 Rocker to match . -. $20,p0
$54.00 LamD to match $27.00 .
$75.00 Golden Oak Napoleon Bed $55.00
$98.00 Chiffonier to match $69.50
$39.00 American Walnut Dressing Table,
at $29.50
$38.50 American Walnut Chiffonier $25.00
$49.00 American Walnut Dresser, "Queen
Anne style , . $39.00
I RUGS
Regular
Price.
$110.00
77.50
64.00
35.00
72.00
49.50
16.25
15.00
55.00
39.00
July Sal
' ' Price.
Shah Abbas Wilton, 9x12 .$ 89.00
Karadi plain and mottled Wilton,
9x12 6500
Smith Seamless Wilton, 8-3x10-6.... 57.50
plain band bordered Wilton, 6x9 27.50
Bigelow Electra Axminster, 11-3x12, 59.00
Bunhar Wilton, 4-6x12 37.50
Seamless Tapestry, 6x9 '..J 12.00
plain Velvet, 4-6x6 9.00
Whitall Body Brussells, 8-3x10-6 42.50
Seamed Axminster, 9x12 33.50
r
DRAPERIES
0. &.W. Qualities at July Sale Prices.
Curtains (
Of remarkable value and beauty are included in this sale,
such as Duchess, Novelty Nets, Voiles and Laces.
All two-pair lots that remain in our stock are reduced ONE-THIRD-
All one-pair lots are HALF PRICE.
v
Voiles, Scrims and Marquisettes
25 patterns, in plain and bordered effects, in white, ivory
and ecru.
35c values .22c 45c values .".'32c
40c values 28c 50c values , ....35c
65c values 48c
Cretonnes
18 patterns, 5 to 25 yards of a
pattern; regular values, 85c to
$1.00. July Sale Price
45 patterns, 5 to 30 yards of a
pattern ; regular values to $1.25.
July Sale Price
20 patterns, 5 to 30 yards of a
pattern ; regular values to $1.75.
July Sale Price
la, where I had been working on
the railroad and drifted into the
place. It was the first time I had
ever been there and when I found
I had been robbed I demanded my
money back from the bartender. We
had some words over the matter
and he reached for a gun. I knew
I was up against it and I pulled and
shot before he did. That was about
all there was to it."
Collins is about 45 years of age
Seasonable Merchandise
Substantially Reduced
TliroughouV Vlie House
Saturday will be a splendid opportunity to avail your
selves of these tremendous savings in Summer apparel.
Benson & thorite
Eldredge-Reunolds Co.
y The
416-418
large buf- A r A fifl
(bench notQJ.VV
Orckrd&
$40.00 Chest of Drawers to match $32.00.
$98.00 Poster Colonial Dresser, large size
with large mirror, done in mahogany,
at $76.00
$78.00 Brown Mahogany, 54-jnch Table
that will extend to 8 feet . .. . $58.00
$13.50 Chromewald Birch Dining Chairs,
upholstered in tapestry, at. .... . $8.75
-SECOND
MAIN FLOOR
Curtain Nets
5 to 30 Yards of a Pattern.
30 patterns of highly desirable Curtain
Nets, in Filet effects and small designs
Colors: Ivory and Ecru. Regular
prices range from, per yard, 65c to
$3.50. July Sale Prices from
38c to $2.25
50c
75c
95c
and over six feet tall. He will en
deavor. to make up in the remainder
of his life, he said, for the one act
of his career that placed hin in
prison. He has made good under
legal restraint and now that he has
regained his freedom he proposes
to make good to the very fullest
extent.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
SVore of Specialty Shops
at 5 P. M.; Saturday 6 P. M.'l"ii!iiii"!il:'l'iiil'i''l';i"i"li'l'ii'ii"l"l'ill"iili'l""l"HiHii'i'rf
South 16th Street
FLOOR "
Indicating a Few of the
many, many savings
Regular
Price.
42.00
42.75
52.50
45.00
22.50
20.00
24.00
39.00
Manhattan, mismatched, 8-3x10-6. . . .
Palisade Seamless Velvet, 8-3x10-6.,
Plain Band Border Velvet, 8-3x10-6. .
Frankford Velvets, seamless, 9x12. . . .
Made-up Tapestry Brussells, 9x11-6. .
assorted colors in wool and fiber, re
versible rugs, 9x12
14 sized samples of Tapestry Rugs
(traveler's samples), 4-6x6, each....
it sized samples of Axminsters (trav
eler's samples), 4-6x6, each
X-
oj special Note Among me
Household Equipment
$1.75 9-inch Opal Glass Towel Bars, with nickel
brackets, at ..98c
$2.75 White Enamel Bath Stools $1.95 .
69c Japanese Willow Waste Baskets, at.... 19c
$2.25. Art Metal Waste Baskets, in white, pink,
blue or ivory enamel. Sale price $1.30
$2.50, same as above only larger size. July sale
price $1.60
$1.25 Lap Sewing Boards, at 75c
Garbage Pails
$2.50 Corrugated Garbage Pails, with sanitary
covers. Sale price $1.95
$2.25 Corrugated Garbage Pails, with sanitary
covers. Sale price $1.69
A Table ofWhite Enameled Ware at
July Sale Prices.
Garden Hose Very Special-
-inch, 5-ply, Molded Hose, good quality. Spe
cial for, 50 feet. $8.00
-inch, Dundee Molded Hose. Special for, 50'
feet $7.50
A Table of Gray Enameled Ware at
July Sale Prices.
We have a few Lawn Mowers
Allies Insure Speedy Action, ?
Paris, July 4. The allies intend ,
to take adequate measures without
delay to insure the speedy execution'
of the Polish treaty terms, accord-
ing to the Temps. Premier Clem- j
enceau conferred with Andre Tar- (
dieu, president of the commission,
for the execution of the territorial J
and political clauses. M. Tardieu
lias called a session of the commis- i
sion for Saturday.
xwn
Tyler 3000 1
I)
1
-..il:
$18.00 Arm Chair to match $12.00
$175.00 Pillow Arm Overstuffed Daven
port, upholstered in blue velour, fine
cushion seat type , $145.00
$212.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Davenport,
at $179.00
$96.00 Chair to match $79.00
$104.00 Chair, larger type ..... $85.00
i
2
July Sal
Prie.
36.50
38.50
41.50
39.00
16.95
15.75
i
i
' a
3.25
3.95
re
ds i -i
DOWNSTAIRS
at July Sale Prices
i !
J I
Total
, . .$280 05
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