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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 11)2 Soldiers Doped Before Hanged, Ex-Yank Declares Ieitifiei Before Senate Probe Body He Saw ''Ten or Twelve" Hanged at Is-Sur-Tille. Washington, Jan. S. Further tes timony relating to the hansinir of American soldier at I-iur-Tille, France, was presented today to the e n a t e committee investigating charges by Senator Wation, demo crat, Georgia, that soldiers had been executed without trial. Herbert L. Cadcnhead of Greenville, Miss., a former service man, declared he had witnessed "10 or 12" executions at Is-sur-Tille while engaged in trans porting German prisoners by truck in the vicinity of that place. War department records previous ly submitted to the committee showed that two soldiers were hanged at Is-sur-Tille after convic tion by general court martial and pave the total executions in the A. K. F. as 11, all after formal trial be fore military courts. Describes Executions. Cadenhead did not know wficther any of the men he,saw hanged had been sent to their death without trial. He described in detail the executions which he claimed to have witnessed, one of them being of a lieutenant who Cadenhead said, had been charged with assault upon a 7-year-old girl. ' Cadenhead produced several small photographs , of . purported hang scenes. . , ' ' ' -. "Your main criticism about tlie execution as set forth in your letter to Senator Watson, was that the . - I- -1 1 . 1 i t.n., iTcntn jjupiv Biiuuiu ,iw .... . permitted to see them?" Chairmau Brandagee asked, "Yes sir." v-y "See any barbarity?" "No. The only thing I saw was that some of the men hanged were ( oped." "Senator Overman, democrat, North Carolina, wanted to know wh: was with Candenhead, when he looked on at the executions. : . Seen By Many People.; "How many men were present at the first five hangings that you saw?" i.sked Colonel Bethel. r "About 200 or 300 French people and 800 soldiers." "You saw the other five or seven executions from a truck while haul ing German prisoners ?" "Yes. When we saw a hanging irom the road we stopped to look."" Cadenhead declared he had no feeling against officers and that he voluntarily offered to come forward, after seeing the statement printed tnat tnere were oniy two Hangings at Is-sur-Tille. "I had seen more than that, he said, "and it seemed to me that some officers were guilty." v Nttnei Witness. "Senator Brandagee asked " , jf Cadenhead could produce witnesses to support his statement He men tioned "Andrew Chelume" and said he Hved at Elmhurst, Long Island. Chelume will be summoned. " To 'witnesses called to testify as to charges that Maj. Hierome Qpie of Staunton, Va.. had shot two soldiers in France, were excused after' it was developed they had no personal knowledge of the matter. A moment later, however, Lemuel O. Smith of Dublin, Va., who has been in an institution for he insane since the war, declared he saw Major Opie shoot a soldier. Describes Alleged Shooting. "While in a dugout . with three comrades and four German prison ers, said Smith, "I saw Major Opie lake a gun and deliberately s!.;ot a man. The wan Opie shot was Wil liam Wnnlivine. Ooie was 10 Steps from Woolwine." "What was said before the shoot- "Not a word was passed. Major Opie gave no reason."- Smith, in a letter to Senator Wat son, said he had been detorated by the French and American govern ments, but in testimony he said that he had received no "such decorations. "Why did you say it then?" he was asked. . . "A friend of mine, a patient in the hospital at Marion with me, wrote the letter, and I signed it without reading it." . Osborn Ellison of Pulaski, Va., mentioned by Smith as having been in the dugout with him at the time of the Woolwine shooting, declared he was not present, never saw Major Opie shoot ony soldier, was not with Smith and never saw him but once, y Lee Collins of Dublin, Va., next ealled, said he was not with Smith in the dugout and did not see Major Opie shoot Woolwine or anybody else. Concerning Prison Atrocities.' Edwin Duner of San Francisco, a voluntary witness, stepped forward and declared he wanted to testify concerning prison atrocities in France. . . "I was at Bassens prison, near Bordeaux, where I was sent up for three months for going across the street oat of my area to get tvio egg sandwiches," he said. While at the prison Duner said he saw a sergeant while drunk kill -. nrimiur for' ackinff far a slice of bread. The sergeant, he added, was- . . . 1- J .... - t. A uoi . court mariiaicu i . -knew. - John Fitegerald of Pennsylvania, who was locked up for being drunk, was named by Duner as the prisoner killed. The sergeant, he said, was named Cooper. . "A Regular Snowbird." nmr bIca travr th names of wit nesses, saying 150 negroes and 200 white men were present, we were going to mob the sergeant, but there w. ftn tnsntf inlnmitirt rnn. tinned. "Later the colonel, a big roiiacK, came up in nis uraousnre nil wtcl It UJWUJ Ik.V 1 V- ow Ulk ward and they put us right away in solitary on oreaa ana wmier. rknnr fair-hatrvil rhatv. sravv the committee a refreshing touch of comedy in describing some of the hardships at a Coblenx prison. . "Tby had a lieutenant, a regular uuMtkinl all lit im he umL "He vsed to come back from Italy where Be went lor nis nope, ana men nc would stand up and say, 'Hoys, I am glad to see you.' 1 guess he was, for he got us out at midnight for inspect ion. "Hobo" Kelly. Before the session adjourned Sen ator Watson suggested that inas much as Duner had come here at his own expense, it might be proper for the committee to pay his traveling expenses. Chairman Brandegec said the question would be taken under consideration. At the crowd, which had cheered the witness, went out tbey surrounded Duner and asked his trade. ""I am Edward Duner, known also as 'Hobo' Kelly, the famous tramp," lie declared as a bunch of motion picture operators seised him by the arm and dragged him toward the light. )uuer gave his San Francisco ad- dress as 18 Market street. Farm Crop Prices Key to Return to Normalcy oaUa4 Frass rc Om.) tribution, he told a mass 'meeting here. The solution of this, however, he said, awaits fuller employment of labor in the cities. The presence of so many unemployed men cuts into the sale and prices of farm products. Against this national and world wide situation the fanner is help less. All that seems possible to hint is to withdraw into his' homestead, raise plenty of garden stuff for his own needs, butcher his own meat, devote more attention to hogs, chick ens and milk cows. Out of hardships and self-denial, he hopes to hasten Stabilization. Almost half of Nebraska's acre age has been devoted to corn. Men who should know say that this is too large. It is probable that more di versification is on the way. At all events, there will be an increase in pork production, since com fed to hogs is now. paying' 50 cents a bush el, as compared with 40 cents a bushel for the unfed grain. Beef and dairy cattle also will be resorted to as promising a better income. Will Keep Schools. Certain things the farmer will not sacrifice. Among these are the thor ough education of his children and good roads. School consolidation has been set back a number of years, but what has been won for rural education, will not be surrendered. A topic at the meeting of farm wives here concerned hot lunches in the country schools. In one county alone 41 schools arS now providing a nourishing - midday meal for the children. Their mothers declare that this is to stay and their husbands, among whom are many leaders of farm organizations, agree. Economy is looked for on the purchase of sup plies, such as desks and books, even it the state has to publish these later. . . Meanwhile , tHe farmer's faith clihgs to the movement for disarma ment. If European nations can he induced to turn their resources from the destructive purposes of militarism to the productive uses of industry it is believed that their purchasing power will be revived. This would mean that the equilibrium of the price system would be restored. Eu rope in the last year, purchased more American wheat, corn and pork than in anyyear except those of the war. This was made possible by the low prices. They ate at the expense of the American farmer. He cannot continue to give them their food at less than the cost of pro duction. There is sentiment on the farm favoring the calling of an in ternational economic conference. Surplus Fixes Price. J. A. Crawford of the United States Grain Growers. Inc.. at one of the farm meetings here called attention to the fact that surplus grain production amounting to v per cent, which must be exported to the markets of the world, determines the price of the remaining 91 per cent, which is consumed. This, he said, was a case of the tail-wagging dog. He predicted a time when the surplus grain of America would be pooled in such way that the price receipts for it would not influence the price of the remainder. That is one of . the things the farmer is thinking about. But all along he realizes that his problem is not his alone, but of all lines of business in America, with ramifica tions overseas. Unless there is prosperity upon the farm there can be none in store or mill. Unless there is full em ployment at a living wage in the cities agriculture must suffer. The farmer must be put in a posi tion where he can buy. The best thing that could happen for Ne braska would be a rise in farm prices. Big Five to Outline, Submarine Attacks (Continued Tram Tag One.) to determine' its character before it can be seized. "A merchant vessel must not be attacked unless it refuses to submit to visit, and search and after warning or to proceed as directed after seiz. ure. , "A merchant vessel must' not be' destroyed unless the crew and pas sengers have first been placed . in safety. "Belligerent submarines are not under any circumstances exempt from the universal rules above stat ed and if a submarine cannot cap tures a merchant vessel in confor mity with these rules, the existing law of nations requires it to desist from attack and from seizure and to permit the merchant -vessel to pro ceed unmolested. . "The signatory powers invite all other civilized powers to express their assent to the foregoing state ment of established law so there may be a ' clear public understanding throughout the world of the stand ards of conduct by which the public opinion of the world is to pass judg ment upon future belligerents. "The signatory powers recognize the practical impossibility of using submarines as commerce ' destroyers without violating, as they were vio lated in the recent war of 1914-1918, the requirements universally accepted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of neutrals and non com batants, and to the end that the pro hibition' of the use of submarines as commerce destroyers shall be uni versally accepted as a part of the law of nations, they now accept that pro hibition as henceforth binding as be tween themselves and they invite all other nations to adhere thereto. . Rep. Andrews in Speech .Criticizes Boost in Salaries i, Representative of Fifth Dis trict Declare 1'cononiy 'Plan Violated by Treas ury Department. Br EDGAR C SNYDER. . (WswhlnsTtaa Comipandrsl Omaha Hm.) Washington. Jan. 5. lpecial Telegram.) Congressman Andrews, during the consideration of the trea sury appropriation bill today, took occasion to criticize lu 'no uncer tain manner the creation of positions at large salaries in the department when the economy of the govern ment required that salaries should be reduced in the higher positions. . He cited the case of the creation of an under secretary of the trea sury. Congress created such a posit tion, lie said, whereupon the secre tary of the treasury promoted an assistant secretary at $5,000 per year to an under secretary's place at $10, 000 per year. This Andrews called profiteering in the Treasury department. "Ability Nat Increased." He said that no increase in ability had been secured and tho -first thing the under secretary did was to pro mote two of his assistants to posi tions at $5,000 a year each. .. "The whole economy that con gress had . in mind evidently ' was waived for the time" being," said Mr. Andrews. The member of the. Fifth Nebras ka district cited other instances of promotions for clerks connected with, the public department bureau, rang ing from $2,0QO to. $6,000 and called attention to the transfer bl a clerk from the Postoffice department to the Internal Revenue department at a salary of. $2,000 and a short time thereafter being promoted to perma nent clerk of the bureau at $4,500. Mr. Andrews citjed this case in connection with the appointment of a xlerk of the Treasury department who receives a salary ot only Ww a year. Then he instanced the caac of George R. Davis oi North Da kota, who was transferred from the bureau of pensions at ,$1,800 to the internal revenue bureau and later on was advanced to $7,000, and said it was not fair to the vast body -of clerks in government service who leceive but a modest salary with a bonus of $240, to have such a dis crimination operative. " Mentions Soldiers' Pay. "Think of these salaries," said 'Mr. Andrews, "in comparison with the salaries of the boys i nrhe trenches. Think of them in connection with the taxpayers arid the purchasers of government bonds-who pay the bit's. While we demand reductions on the. outside of government service, should not these salary profiteers come down?" r Attorneys Myron Learned and Frank ' Shotwell of Omaha are in Washington. , - . The following were dominated for postmasterships in Nebraska today: Gertrude M. Bestf Dakota City; William J. Stilgedouer, Danbury; Joseph P. Hines, .Wahoo. . . r t Cuming County Thieves Sentenced to Penitentiary West Point, Neb., Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Richard Doescher and Earl Belter, arrested for chicken, stealing, were sentenced to five" "years in the penitentiary. Both pleaded guilty. A few days ago they tried to es cape from the county jail. Doescher is not of age and is the son of a wealthy farmer here. Belter vas on parole from the Dodge county court. At the same time, William Gor ham, arrested early in December for stealing an automobile, was sen tenced to three years but paroled.. Ord Editor Advocates , Consolidation of Counties Ord, Neb., Jan. 5. (Special.) Editor D. L. Buckles of the Ord Journal has a remedy for high taxes. He has found that it takes less money to administer large counties than it does small ones, in proportion to their wealth. He accordingly advo cates that four small counties con solidate and thus elminate the quad ruplicate of courthouses, county officers, etc. . good thing to know 'w. There is no artificial preservative or artifi cial coloring in Heinz Tomato Ketchup. And that is saying a good deal Free from Ben zoateofSoda. HEME TOMATO KETCHUP Defeat of Anglo-Irish Treaty Is Predicted (CoaUiitt4 Tm !' Oh.) cnts of the treaty, if they liked, could appeal to the clcctouto by means of a plebiscite. Dublin, Jan. J. (By A. P.)-.V H. Kay, correspondent for the Lon don Times, was kidnaped last night by three armed men while with other newspaper men in a grocery shop. There has been no word of him since his disappearance and no explanation of his seizure. .The correspondents attending this morning's session of the Dail Eire nn demauded his immediate release and the punishment of his kidnapers It was declared later that the kid naping occurred during the after noon and that it had been expected Kay would be returned by night, but that the night and the greater part of this forenoon had gone by without his reappearance. Kay's friends pointed to letter he wrote from Dublin recently say ing that some of the leading fight ing men of that city favored ratifica tion of the Irish treaty as a possible reason for his abduction. They said he was warned at that time to leave Cork on the threat that he be nut "in a vault with corpses and a candle". Men Enter Grocery. Kay's, companions said three armed men entered the grocery, pre- sented - revolvers and carried. Kay off. They promised Kay's compm icns, the latter declared,, to bring him back unharmed in the evening, warning them to say nothing iu the meanwhile. ... Before the Dail met the corre spondents here held a meeting and formulated a protest to the Dail against the kidnaping. The Ameri can, and Irish correspondents joined the English newspaper men in sign ing the protest. To Punish Kidnapers. Michael Collins told the corre spondents later he had sent two of his best men to Cork to rescue Kay, and that the kidnapers would be severely punished. He expressed the opnion that Cork men were re sponsible for the kidnaping. After adjournment of the Dail had been moved Desmond Fitzgerald rose to read the press protest against the kidnaping, but was overruled by the speaker, who declared the ad journament motion had been car ried. . . ' . . Announcement that the release of Kay might, be" expected shortly was made 'in a message from Cork re ceived by Desmond Fitzgerald, min ister of propaganda, this afternoorrr Snirit of m Act 1vai i J Si Jmrit at P ucir tinric if f yj loda express tKrougrj. instru fte)n.ts of fine musical juality.: :- ( T - ' ' JLhat is why Kundreds of" -musical conservatories. scKools, colleges, and. academies KaveU ' equipped their piano rooms witK the wonderful " V "the most valuable piano in the world from em artistic,. standpoint. , 7 jwr and sola en convenient farms i SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1514-16-18 Dodge St. PIANO CO. Tel. Dong. 162, -January Sale of . . Fu A clearance ule involving every srarment in out (75,000 etock of dependable guaranteed fun. We are cutting1 in half our regular low prices. The ' original price tag remains on every garment make, your own reductions. Our direct-from-maker-to-wearer service and our low upstairs rent has always enabled us to sell for from 25 to 50 Less 36 and 40-inch Near Seal Coats of finest quali ty, trimmed 'with large cape collars and cuffs of Marten and Australian d C Opossum; January Clearance price P"' 42-Inch Hudson Seal Coats Triple XXX quality, self trim med large cape collars, full sweep, brocaded silk finings. January Clearance Price '26950 We have at the present time eae of the largest stocke af fur Coats and Mink Capes ia the city for your selection and at prices that are the lowest. Chas. J. Goldstein Fur Co. .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURRIERS . Over ntrs shoe store 16ta at Douflas TeL Jackson 1132 vJ t4DollU)"A(lvice to Farm Women by Missourian More Attention to Kcouomict and Service ao Kal Partner Makes Farina Successful, Says Mrs. Scliuttler. . Lincoln, Jan. 5.-(SpecuU-"Doll up little in the evening" Is the ad vice given to farm women by Mrs. Vera-Busiek Schuttcr, t herself a farmer's wife, from Farmiugton, Me "It it more important that the farm wife should have on a clean, crisp gingham dress when her husband comes in from a day's work than that she should have made two kinds of pie for him to eat," she asserted. "Sometimes it Is more important to have read a paper or a magazine than to nave any pie at an. "I do not believe in slichting do mestic tasks, but homeniaking is as important as housekeeping," she ex plained. "Farm women must culti vate the sense of proportion, and not allow themselves to be so worn by toil that they can not enjoy social life. The' biggest problem of the country home is saving women's la bor. The husbands want their wives to have more comforts, but they are not in a financial position, in most' cases, to do so. The time is com ing when farm women will have an easier time physically, and they must prepare to apply their leisure to broadening tlicir lite ratner man hunting up more work. In my county we have a community club, where I learned more than I did in the university. "Folks in the country, young and old, need parties and pure wholesome amusements worse than any other class. Through these social contacts we will gain a broader view of brotherhood and the responsibility of one to another. "Before the country home can be put on the plane where it belongs, there must be a fundamental change in economic life. The farmer must have more money befoi-e his family can live as it ought to. This is not the husband's problem alone, for farm women are real partners in their husband's business. Bankers and merchants succeed - without their wives understanding their business, but very few farmers can attain suc cess without their wives knowing all about their business. A vast amount of unpaid labor has been given on the farm by women and children. It. Mutir. f?vJ ! TS 40-Inch French Seal CoaU Guaranteed very best quality,, large cape collars, full sweep, beautiful silk linings.- January Clearance Price '82 so 7 f It Up'.to the women to study co operation and economics and help their husbands increase the joint fim ily income." Gasoline Tax Favored by Farm Bureau Committee 1 (Continued free rage. Qee.) accept a lower scale ol prices than men who sell goods to mem are will ing to accept. The utmost enthus hiiin is called up at each mention of the form bloc in congress and a good deal of their hope appear to center there. 1'eace and disarmament are also sure-fire subjects that never fail to get loud applause. Produce for Demand. Charles K. Gunnels, now treasurer of the national organization but iormerty of Seward, intimated that President Harding admired the de termination of the western senators. He also advised the farmers to try to find out the crops for which there would be a demand and to produce in accord with the size of the demand. Mrs. Vera B. Scliuttler, president of the women's committee of the Amer Sonia Hairnets 3 dozen $1.35 Or 50c a dozen. In all shades of both cap and fringe styles. Friday Sale of Muslin Nighties Philippine g o w n s, low neck and sleeveless, or with short sleeves. Machine made gowns with long or short sleeves, lace or embroidery trimmed. Reduced from $2.f5 to $1.98 $3.50 to $2.49 $4.25 to $2.98 $5.50 to $3.98 $6.50 to $4.69 $11.50 to $6,29 Also women s corset covers, combinations, chemise, en velope chemise and skirls for nen lower prices. . ' r Secondf Floor The Offers the Year's Lowest Prices and the Largest As so rtmen ts Odd. Nap kins All Linen $ 6.75 for $5.00 dozen 7.50 for 6.00 dozen 8.75 for. 6.75 'dozen 9.00, for 6.89 dozen 10.00 for 7.38 dozen All Linen Huck Towels ,. .75c hemmed, ; 50c $1.0QT hemstitched, 75c 1.25 hemstitched, 1.00 1.50 hemstitched, 1.25 Huck Towels 25c Hemmed hucks for everyday use. ; Soft and absorbent. 35c quality. : . , Heavy Bleached Turkish Towel 65c qualities, 49c 75c qualities, 59c Colored Bordered Turkish Towels $1.25 qualities, 85c 1.50 qualities, 1.00 Turkish and Turknit WashCloths 8V3C qualities, 5c 10c qualities, 8V&C 15c qualities, 121aC - 25c extra large, 20c Heavy Linen Crash Toweling 35c crash, 25c a yd. 50c crash, 35c a yd. 75c crash,- 50c a yd. All Linen" Glass Toweling 40c checked, 25c yd. 50c checked, 39c yd. 75c checked, 50c yd. ican Farm Hurray Tcjrisiion, Ij poke. The speeelt of Governor McKelvw was a remarkable one lor its cllect In the Urge audience wci many whose first reaction to the mention of a gasoline tax and even a special session had been unfavorable, T he governor won the ropect of the crowd by his frank acknowledgement that taxes on real and personal prop erty have become so heavy that tiny (an scarcely be borne. He then tr3' dieted that even with every economy the public would tuit get as much relief as from a cut in taxes as from shilling them front property. Not Seeking Popularity. "I am not seeking popularity," h; said. "This country today is suf fering from the acta of pirn si-eking popularity. The other night 1 was talking to Charles V. Dawes, who was appointed by President Hardinc to cut down federal expense. 1 said to him that he must have found it rather. unpopular to cut salaries and enforce absolute economy. He pounded the deV and replied: Pop ular, hell. If I were popular. I know I'd be wrong'." Governor McKclvie explained that the primary reason for holding a Semi-Annual Sale . of Manhattan Shirts $2.50 shirts, $1.65 Every Manhattan shirt , 3.00 shirts, 1.95 is included in Friday's 3.50 shirts, 2.35 . sale. Attractive col- 4.00 shirts, 2.65 ored p a 1 1 e rns and 4.50 shirts, 2.95 plain white, also collar 5.00 shirts, 3.35 attached and collar to 6.00 shirts, 3.85 , match Btyles. French 7.00 shirts, 4.65 and starched cuffs. 7.50 shirts, 4.65 (All sizes.) , An Unusual Selection for These Reduced Prices. Lisle Hosiery Specials -Black cotton and lisle hose full fashioned, garter tops and double soles, special for 69c a pair. ( ' -Black and cordovan full fashioned lisle hose, garter tops and double soles. Specially priced, for 49c a pair. January Irish Linen Table Cloths With Napkins to Match $10.00 cloths, 2 by 2 yards; $6.89 12.75 cloths, 2 by 2i2 yards 8.89 12.00 napkins, 22-inch, 8.95 doz. . 15.00 cloths, 2 by 2 yards, 10.00 17.50 cloths, 2 by 2i2 yards, 12.89 20.00 cloths, 2 by 3 yards, 15.00 17.50 napkins, 22-inch, 11.89 doz. . - 20.00 cloths, 2 by 2 yards, .12.00 : ; 22.50 cloths, 2 by 2i2 yards, 15.00 ' 25.00 cloths, 2 by 3 yards, 18.00 20.00 napkins,' 22-inch, 15.00 doz. 22.50 napkins, 24-inch, 17.50 doz. Exceptionally Low Prices for Fine Irish Table Linens (Discontinued Patterns) ' $25.00 cloths, 2 by 2 yards, ' $15.00 30.00 cloths, 2 by 2i2 yards, 17.50 35.00 cloths, 2 by 3 yards, . 20.00 1 ' 25.00 napkins, 22-inch, 15.00 doz. 30.00 napkins, 25-inch, 20.00 doz. ' Decorative, Linens Are Greatly Reduced Some for Half Price . All Bed Spreads on Sale For Important Savings Imported satin Marseilles included. Nainsook and priced by the bolt for ! ... . . 'mm rton v4i to rniiue taxes. Jhroutili the stale budget S)lrm, he said, it hud been found where Un reductions could be made in ex penses without any Injury to vital in lerrtis. vev was found to cut $1,000.(ji)0 off the (st on property. He expects the gasoline (ax to raise about tlKi.OiK) an j l4Hj that no other money will be spent on roads thuf what is raised by the gasoline tax. Property taxes will thus be reduced 10 per cent. He told the farmers to consult their ptcious tax bill, figure the levy as reduced three-tenths of a mill from the i mill levy, and they will tint) their savings. "Pay a You Ride Tay as you ride" was his slogar, and as he stepped down from the platform he was applauded heartily. Among other plulges that he gave the farmers 'was that any change necessary in the hunk guarantee law would be to Strengthen the protec tion a i vi n and not to weaken it. The proposal is for W system by which the guarantee fund would be applied to saving any weuk buik from collapse. rather than lettluif; it tail and then paying heavy lo-Vs. This method is in ue in o,i Dakota, where there has not been one bank failure. Watch for the Sale of Glove Silk Teddies Women's Cotton Union S''its 98c All . different styles of Stretton, Carter, Corwith, and Richelieu makes. Values up to $1.75 for 98c. I li li Linen Sale Long Cloth much lower prices. . . - - , - t