The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 7

\TURDAY, MAY 14, 1921, WORLD-WIDE “TRADE AIM OF SEATTLE Business Men Back $80,000 Fund to Advertise Port Preliminary organization of a body | to promote foreign and domestic com Merce to Puget sound was accom Plished at a meeting, attended by More than fifty leading business men Of Seattle, under the auspices of the port commission Friday The slogan, “Sell the port of Se-| Attle to the state of Washington and e World,” was tentatively adopted. Dr. W. T. Christensen, president of the port commission, was named | chairman of the meeting, and George F. Nicholson, port engineer, was cho- een secretary Col. F. Frederic Thorne, former manager of Pacific Ports, outlined the proposed campaign. It is planned to form an association of business men, to raise a fund of $80,000 for the work, and to maintain offices in all the leading foreign ports for the Purposes of advertising Seattle and 5 tetaging trade this way. : ‘Says Steckgurde. _ Swindled Farmers SUNDAY NEW YORK, May 14 firgt 10 minutes of trading today Chandler made a new low of 67, weeks shortly after the but quickly dropped a point Tides i in Seattle | { Piet 0 joasa Viewt High Tide 104 a mM, Second Low Tide TLS OTT pom, 19 eee Seemed HT pm. . American Tel Survivors of Burned Power Vessel Arrive A thrilling tale of hardships and endurance is told by the survivors of the power schooner Kamchatka, wich exploded and sank after catoh ing fire off the Alaska peninsula the night of April 14 OF Si eoicerkatien Woien tat Twenty-three of the passengers public Steel, and crew were resting in Seattle Sat. off 4 Rea uray, following their arrival yeater. | UP_*'* American Honch day on the steamer Catherine D. The Kamchatka was loaded with CRAIN MARKET | powder, ofl and other combustibles Fire broke out in the engine room |near midnight of April 14. The flames spread rapidly and those aboard were nearly suffocated by May 14.-—Grain prices | droppe the Chieago Trade today as a Tesult of the legis lation to grain exehanges now oof the firdt hour fr ‘a point n Pet prices included United States A2%, off Mi F ir the fumes that arose from burning oils, Passengers and crew were crowded Into the 28-foot launch and the open whaleboat. But it was soon discovered that there was no food, nor gusoline and oll with which to operate the launch. Votunteers risked their fives to board the burning Kamehetka. They o eecured the fuel and several cases of | 4 oranges, apples and frankfurters For &8@ hours the survivors were | © @ashed in a heavy sea. They finally made land at Schernabura island, rested four days, and then set out again, A few days later the Cath. erine D. picked them up and brought . off id cloned up 1%6. pened 1Me oft at ber corn opened at cloned off Mee unchanged Se. July . off So, and ele Beptember oats opened at WASHINGTON, May 14.—How the farmer had been swindled at the terminal stockyards in the amount he te charged for feed for his live "stock was described to the house committee on agriculture by Robert J. Wells, of Minnesota, supervisor of public stockyards, under a law re " cently put in foawe by the legislature of that state. Wells said that when the state took hold, it found that all hay was being billed to the stock owners at pounds to the bale, when, as a ter of fact, it weighed 72 to 73 pounds to the bale. The stock man was thus paying for neariy 30 pounds of hay that the stock did not wet. Britain Behind in Interest Payments WASHINGTON, May 14.—The British government is about two years behind im interest due the United States on money loaned for | the war. The unpaid interest due on May 15 will be, in round numbers, Nothing has been paid on account of interest during the past two years. ‘The total amount due the United States on account of money loaned to Engtand is $4.277,000,000. BANKERS STAGE HIGH JINKS Half a thousand good fellows gath- ered in the Masonic club rooms Frt ; Right for the high jinks of Seat. pter, American Institute of . Special numbers were put by the various Seattle banks, in the male quartets from the National and the Bank of Cali- ft Professiona) acts filled out Program. SKAGIT WORK PROGRESSES Construction work at the Skagit river, especially at the Gorge creek of the city’s big hydro-electric the of public works Friday. City | @fficials are planning to visit the Skagit next week. COTTON CONSUMED WASHINGTON, May, 14.—Cotton 'onsumed during April exclusive of Enters totaled 408,882 bales, the cen | gus bureau announced today. as com pared with a total of 566.914 bale= Gongumed during April, 1920 No BID BIDS ON PAVING F . Dee to adverse conditions in the market, no bids were received ‘the board of public works on the paving of Wilson ave. and streets in the Seward Park dis- The construction work was ex d to aggregate $322,000. Characterizes our every transaction,» tome ac tesy ‘consistent with sound busl- ess judgment. Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Boat Schedules —SAVE MONEY= ravel by sfeamer TACOMA DAILY, 9, 11 a m.,1, 3, 57 San. Trip, T © m. 9D, m. 50ec for One Ticket 80c for Two Tickets 12:00 Midnight, Sun. Thurs. LLINGHAM - ANACORTES 4OOD CANAL POINTS Ne AH BAY & WAY PORTS ,OUND NAVIGATION CO woe oft We, and closed off Wye Cash Wheat CHICAGO, May 14-—-Cash wheat ard, $1.61 Chicago Board of Trade (Saterday Quotations) Fernished by l. Hs, Manning & Ce, them to Seattle. eee WILL CONFER ON WRECK Robert C, Saunders, United States district attorney, will leave for a month's stay in Washington city next week. Among other matters he will take up with the attorney gen- eral the case of the Governor. West Hartland collision, with a view to determining the government's policy in case suit is brought against it, by reason of the West Hartland being | suty & shipping board vessel. eee DISTRIBUTE SAFES CONTENTS (July The contents of the safe rained | Pt from the sunken steamship Princess | yay J Sophia, totaling more than $50,000, |Jv!y were being distributed among the claimants Saturday by W. E. Theo dore, chief deputy U. 8. marehal, in accordance with federal court de cree. The contents comprised 18 pounds of gold dust, valued at $4,174, currency worth $6,000 and $20,000 worth of noter and other collateral. eee BRINGS SILK CARGO Another large consignment mene ue silk and silk goods was due to Se 83 attle Saturday night on the O. S. ESTIMATED TOMUAROW K. liner Arabia Maru. She is due Wheat, 20 cars: corn, 110 care. oats, © to dock at Pier ¢. ene eh eg. eee A NOBODY LOVES FERRY Chicago Live Stock | “You gotta quit kickin’ our ferry Hulk of sales, aroun’,” meditated King county com- - er) 4 missioners Saturday, contemplating the Robert Bridges, leased, it was mid, by Pierce county and later re 4 fused. The craft has been despised | Ons? Son and rejected ever since it came into | 47 15. catve: being, haying broken down a dozen| Sheep— Heccipts, times, aml been repeatedly Gant ed in local waters. eee GULF SHIPS COMING steamship Lake Guani, in the service of the Pacific, Carribean & Gulf line, is expected to arrive in Se attle May 2%, according to advices received by A. M. Gillespie @ Co., Northwest agenta, The Lake Gunni will be the first vessel of her fleet to make the port of Galveston and Pa- cific points. Ne Chose Hey Lite low 40% Lis ‘se say shee Lite bib % May Pegs mee Chicago Car Lots (Friday's (eetations) PS peilding Cont. Esta Lt Yr. ” te Receipts, 1,000. Market stem butcher stock, 56@9: cutters, 12.750 4.90) bj N. LY. ¢ Coffee and Suger ee ORK, May 14.—Sugar, quiet | granulated. $4 1094.60. KATORI MARU SAILS Laden with freight and with a full | Santos. Met of passengers, the 0. 8. K. liner Katori Maru sailed for the Orient] Portland Market Status Friday, via the Philippines. Among P Cattle the passengers were Baroness Shide- | i ate returning to Japan for « visit, for the scene ant Fs ay Weather Ravan TATOOSH ISLAND, May 14—8 As M. i —Rising barometer: partiy cloudy) rate south wind. Parsed fn, a stea & m Passed out, str Ed King am. eady. Prime lambs, lambs, $6.50@7 Rn! $7. 80@8; cull wethers, $5.5005; 14.00@6; 425, Botter—20¢ Ib Hear Portland Wheat Market PORTLAD May 14—Wheat--fHard white, $1.29; soft white, $1.99. white ctub, $1.18; hard winter, $1.32; northern apring | 81.94, red Walla Walla, Feed Onte-—No, 2 white, Te, fray, 206. Barley Wiles Arrivals and Departures Arrived y 14—fitr West Ivie from oe No, 2 Brewing, $24.50; feed, $23. Denver Live Stock Market DENVER, May 14-—-Cattle—Receipta ochere aad Reailed May 14—-Str Julia Luckenbach for New York, 7:16 a m. May 13—S8tr Henry & Grove for New York. 3 p.m. eee Alaskan Vessels | "Sheap—Reosipt Ketohikan—May 13—ailed, str Prine |r. Lambs, $10.50@11 5 eee amatnbound. 3140, mars aur Ad. | 060! epring lambs, $10 miral Watson, southbound, 4 p. m. eee %-———_____-______ Vessels in Other Ports : a | | @u fan Pedro--May 13—Arrived, str Moor ijk from Seattle. Sailed str Fred @ax $3,964,102.86 ‘get Sound ports, 6 p. m.; atr ory p.m 764,722.65 ter for Mteel Age for Beattie, 6 » 4,198,847.00 947,733.00 ‘ Vessels in Port at Seattle Rel! Street Terminal—Destroyer Wm. nee, USL MT Heather | Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai—str City | of Beattie. | Pier §—U # NC Saturn | viet t—uovership Ruby, moterahip Anvil. | Pier 6-—Str Weet Japp Pier 2—Str Valdez, str Alameda, etr Jef. rieaite Morning st ter 1—fitr Mornin: 7 Hind A—fitr Admiral Rodm| iral Dewey. pA i -Atr Bpokane, str Admiral Beniey Pior D—Str | Pacific Co ‘Bwiftwure. United Btates Shipping Board Moorings — Bir Westward Ho, rtr lconium, str Eastern Glen, ate Youemite, « canoe, atr W Alaska Btenmahip Mooring—-8tr Vietorta, atr Bkag str Santa Ane fAtacy Btreet Terminal—U & 8 Burnside. Hanford Btrest Terminal—Motorship Am- + 1,646,460.00 611,720.00 Clearings | Balances || Clearings | Balances AYOR FIGURES HE’S IN LUCK Bunkers—L de guy M8) «ney, Freckles! Looka with the straw beanie!” ‘This was the proclamation that j officially opened the straw hat sea son in Seattle. It emanated from the throat of a small boy who Was watching movie men photograph Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell in a thatch bonnet, present- jed to him by the National Associa. tion of Straw Hat Manufacturers, Caldwell proved a fitting rival to Wally Reid, according to the movie EOE niccevels. experts. His hay-loft was photo- ir & Netticton Dock—Str Wheat-) graphed from every angle nd Montana. “Lucky somebody didn't. nan Dock—Btr Ketonikan, ate Cor-| with w pair of B. V. low Marine Ry.—Str Fulton, motor- marked Hizzoner. nip Santa Miavia, bktn Anne Comyn, ieee jarge Griffon, barwe Henry Villard CINCINNATL— barge Coquitiam City. vig Jacksonville, Fla thern Wholesa ion for 12th time, 000 a year. Tippe- ‘bansador. Spokane Atreet Terminal—Motorehip Lib- by Maine. ‘Todd Dry Docks—Btr Forest King, #tr Hf. h. Lovejoy, str West Hartland, schr peaset Mayo, s#ehr Levi Ww. On trand | Puget ‘foun Bridge & Dredging Co— ‘Str P present D.'s,” re- McClurin, ed president Grocers’ ansoel at salary of $2 BUSINESS IS BETTER Business is picking up, according to the report of five of the retail de- partment stores, made to the Federal Piet aris Reserve bank. Figures show that| EVERETT.—A. Bishop sentenced thene stores did 2.2 per cent more|to 90 days in jail for beating horse business during April than March. —' to death. The stock market became 7, off 18 points from the opening &Tel tates Rubber, 72 : Mexican be Studebaker, off i% TH EAT wre | Stocks Reactionary Following Opening reactionary after the high of the last around United States Steel wa Tobacco and le Atlantic hanged ydrich, 38% anothe> near-attack ¢ f ican Sumatra Was up 4 points from yeate aldwin, 88, off %; Pan-American, 68 Off %: Retail § “ off 1%; Southern Pacific troleum, 145%, off \ ott %) American mous Playe 3s, off . . N. Y. Stock Exchange one Quotations) ” Manning & Co. ae Motel Hailding Mish Low |Atenn. " Heet Bu Hoard of Halt, & Onio Baldwin Locomotive hem steel Hi n Pacific Pan-Amer. Petroleum ree Arrow emmayivania HT Weattegheues Willys Overland Tatermationat Nicki reek, Rapid Transit | Totsi stock sale a Liberty Bonds (Prideys Quotations) Pervished by L. 1. Manning & Hatler Hotel Wuilding Borie tow chee rae iets Ficet 40 beetend $s lorret 4 Second tNe Third dijecessccccee SRT tere : tas bite bias French Frenen itadian Britien & Britian Biritiots n Belgium Premium. . isi 1923 1929 1937 nited Kingdom Inited Kingdom ‘nited Kingdom sited Kingdo Railroad Securities (Friday's Quotations) Furnished by & . Manning & Cs Batler Hotel Building bie Balt. & Obie Gold Bethlehem Steel Net Central Pacific It ts Y. Railway bs.. PPL. ing Gen. 4« Gen 4s Bterl & F. be | Vital Statistics BIRTHS Seurate, J. H, Forest Glade, Wash., girl Alonzo, Pedro, Jasper, H. Wy |Sato, T.. 7 Wileox elton st, boy Northlake, F. 103 13th ave. R., Mercer Isiand, D, 8235 16th 8, W Burt L. dD, Re, 646 Homer L., 7 X., 2006 6. 47 Cc) B., 3924 Eastern ave, . W. A., Windsor Apts. boy. , George, 1302 Seventh aves MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Age Bysinger, Carl M, Hoyport .... Contin, Georgie C., Vatieso ‘ Cleveland, Floyd Hershel, Kent . Bunnell, Nellie J., Kent Goodell, Perey Pmerson, Seattle. .2 Winifred Christina, Se- . Legal wie. 1 Nichols, Albert C., § ; 0 Allen, Grace, Se “wpe eer |] Olsen, B. Frank, «Legal Carison, Florence Legal Davis, Edward Frank, Jr. evUe ss oversees skOgel Ruby Mather, Rellevue. Legal John A., Seattle Ada F,, Beattie Vefthemie le Bilger, Evans. Piper, Legal Ana- : 3 Elion, Seattle DEATHS Wootan, William HL, 65, 926 Harney at 62, 8411 Greenwood | Whitmore, Jesse, , Josephine, Rebecca, 63 Mary I Inaac, & t 7, 1412 Summit ave. 67, 6214 12th N. F a4th ave Inman, Fremont. Davis, Mary boy. TLE STAR LOCAL BERRIES ON THE MARKET Within ten or fifteen days regular | lwnipments of local strawberries will be arriving on Western ave, One box from Outlook, Wash., was on mle Saturday The berries are packed in 24pint crates and will #ell ‘ound $7.50 for good stock. Florin strawberries were welling Saturday at from $3 to $3.60 for a 20-cup crate. hubard, for which the demand has wlackened, was welling at 3% to 4 conts @ pound, which is a slight in. {crease over Friday's quotations Cabbage was balf a cent higher 1 5% centa% pound on the last car. loud | California new Garnet | were easier at 5 to 6% cents a pound. All dairy products were steady Sat urday, VEGETABLES Prices Fald Wholessle Dealers Artichokes—Cai, dom Asparagus Ci x. hothoune, dx .1.00 . ee art 2¢ | erection of a big hotel. Arkansas, per hamper . Tomatore—Mexican lue Grape PruitPiorids, par case 00 Impertal valley wt. £0 b. henttile supply DAIRY PKODUCTS Prices Peid Wholesale Deters Hatter Local creamery Hrtok A Kees Freeh ranch Pullete heose— Or triptete Wisconsin eream brick | Mock Swire . Wash. triplete Pat Wad GRR GRAIN’ AND Sprouting, kn ‘ Wheat-Rerloaned feed. 128-7, alc All-Grain Chop-—-80-1b. sacks ......4 Chick Feed—100-T, sacks Chick Mash Growing mash, 100-1. ska, no BM Kae Mash—100-™. sacks, no BM.. Serateh Feed—100-T. sacks Molasses Dairy Feed 100-1 Wheat—Mixed fond, 80-tb. Cocoanut Meal ... aks nacke Beet |Fish Meal Meat Scraps —Kast Weatern Rone Meal Bone—Ciranvlated Charcoal Kastern Western Grit—-Limestone Granite... ‘ torn oyster . Western oyster . Hench ... ’ Alfaifn Hay: Mixed Hay. HIGH SCHOOL Ending bitter fight which has tended thru several months, the Seattle school board Friday signed |the contract for the Roosevelt high school Construction of the school at this time and on the large scale proposed was vigorously contested by taxpa: jers on the grounds of extravagance. |B, Shorrock, president of the board ‘and opponent of the enterprise, re- Legal fused to vote for. the signing of the |}"%, contract, but the four other members voted favorably, | By the terms of the agreement, the Rounds-Clist company, holder of [the general construction contract, | pledged itself to take at least $675,000 Logal of school district bonds to pay for|Mazola or Wesson oll, 29¢ pt. can |the building work, with the board holding sufficient capital to complete | * the contract of $743,000, | Aquitania Sails From Strike Port LONDON, May 14.—The Cunard liner Aquitania, which striking stew: ards attempted to tle up, sailed to day. Officlaly and clerical employes of | the company volunteered to-fill the! vacancies created by the strike, { potatoes | @s| Were current in CONTRACT LET: TITUS DENIES §— “ig. to Take Over Georgetown Water! Providing | HOTEL RUMORS Not Interested in Reported ' Los Angeles Deal | Mazen J. Titus, president the thauncey Wright Restaun in| ¢ an interview with ‘The Star Saturday jnet at reet the nationwide rumors that he has become interested in a $4,000,000 hotel venture In Lom An Kole | “So far an I am concerned,” he maid, “the matter ts settled. Seattle lin good enough for me and I don't intend to leave it” | Titus admitted that the Low An-| \gelon interests with which his name | was connected in the proposed hotel | deal, are still negotiating with him lc wire and correspondence, but that unless he changes hie mind radically Sl he will stick to the restaurant busl-| neas in Seattle Titus returned from Low Angeles last week, after a seven-week 10- journ there. Since then newspapers and hotel publications from coast to coast have printed stories from Los Angeles, tolling of the formation of the Hazen \J. Titus Hotel Co. and its plans for of nta Co The New York Hotel Review, one of the largest weekly hotel publica ions in the country, printed Titus’ pleture on its front cover last week, in connection with the hotel deal. “No, I'm not going South,” Titus told The Star. And he iaunched praise for the into songs of “finest city in the 0° | world.” “Here, have some candy,” he add DENIES BUYING 3/ALBERS CONCERN PORTLAND, May 14—Rumore the milling trade here today that Moritz Thomsen, Se- attle flour miller, was negotiating for control of Albers Bros,’ Milling Co., with headquarters here. William Albers, vice president of the company, refused to confirm or deny the transaction. He said all de. tails were in the hands of his broth er, George Albers, president of the company, who is now in San Fran claco, Property involved is worth consid: erably over $5,000,000 ee “That's all nonsense,” exclaimed Thomsen Saturday, when asked by The Star concerning the Portland ru mor that he is seeking control of the Albers Bros.’ Milling Co ‘Since yesterday morning every newspaper in the country has called m6 up to ask about that,” he said. “I don't know where they get tt. “There in nothing to it.” COW EATS ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY ITS OWN DOCTOR BILL SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas, May 1%.—Dr. J. A. Burnett, veter. inarian, was called to the home of Ben Cavinaw, a farmer, to see a prize cow that had been sick. Ex amination revealed the cause of the cow's ailment was a leather pocketbook which fastened in her 60 in the purse, so Bur. nett was not out so much as he ‘expected he'd be. SEATTLE BANK IS SUED Sult to recover $47,928.74, alleged jue on a debt owed by the Yakima Hardware Co., wag instituted in fed- eral court Saturday aguinst the Se attle National bank by the United States Steel Products Co. According to the complaint, the Seattle National bank undertook to collect the debt, but while the money was in the hands of the ima Trust Co., that concern failed,’ and the money was not forthcoming. bj salt pork t lamb, fe M.: lard, Stalte 16 can Ghirara Snider's catsup, Jap rice, the; 9-M chorolat cream cheese, “Thousand Island salad. dre 1.; Mra. Porter's peanut butter, * 26e; home made orange marmal. 2he Th. Stall 130, Hill's coffer, 420 450 Sockeye ralmon, 450 Libby's orn beef, 26e. Sugar stall, 49-%, sack Northern ‘Light flour, $2.00. QUEEN CITY Staiia £-9-23-24, 4 the. best cane sugar, Nc; large can Royal baking powder, 3%¢ Stalin 49-50, jelly dr » Th; assorted do Th. Stalle 17-14, Carna- 106 corn T.; boiling beef. salmon, 200 tb Stall 17 Ma b4e a all Tha, 300 pure frodas, Ibe pkg: corn Stall 26, fresh ling cod freah red snapper, 2 Tha, 256 pure lard, 2 Ta 200) hamburger and mausage, 2 fbx, 26c, 1525 Pike, Cal- ifornia cling peaches, 2 large cans 60c 1603 Pike pl, new sauerkraut, Ibe qt, 2 qis, 260; cheone, Ds ECONOMY Stall 26, best American cane sugar, & the, G4c, Btall G1, Meadowbrook wrapped butter, 280 T, Stall 59, pork roast Th.) pure pork sausage, 5 fresh ranch eRe Stale 27-38, 49-Tb, |nour, $1.65; Auto Club coffee [ibe ‘$1.20. Stall 40, 12-07% | baking powder, 8c Yer, big No, 10 ‘ Royal le but~ 6 White, 8-1 89 196 ne 1. salmont trout, 200 h.; halibut, SANITARY best cane sugar, & The, 636. crab meat, 80¢ Tb.; ling ded, best fresh churned he, Stall 47, Stati sweet or- 49-1. wack Stall 111, sliced | orange mar |. largo pk. Creme oil Stall 109, | Stalls 91- 10¢ th. butter, 4 The 3 ihe nges, 20¢ do, Stall High Flight flour, $2.1 large ‘can 11, new. potatoes, the: pineapple, \106 Abe; veal c larg’ | each, | howt bu 16, 2 The, He dintributing town will be introd Monday by which the city water de. partment will acquire the property | he of the Bouth Fond | sideration named in the ordinance is |F. 1 $1,600, proximwtely $2,000 unpaid bills. ‘The | by Downstairs Store Will | ‘Motor Inn Appeal the Harry Gi Motor Inn, of the} ntem of the old George Water company, an ordinance ed in the for the purchase Argument on appeal nie and penwald, tore of the of being the state Chief Deputy charge rd in Monday jointints, mupreme mpany. The con and the cancellation of ap: | ty ny serves about 600 patrons. | ago. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE. STREET Numbered Booths in Each day there will be unusually-low-priced goods offered on each of a dozen booths. Be- low we mention some of the lots that will attract shoppers on Monday: BOOTH NO. 1 A Group of Women’s Skirts In Navy and Black Reduced to $5.00 ——_ very low price is quoted on Skirts of poplin and serge in full-plaited, box-plaited, gathered and cluster-plaited effects—also a few models in plain-tailored effects with patch or trousers pockets. Sizes 26 to 33 Waist Measurement Reduced to $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 2 New Straw-and-felt. Sports Hats $4.75 HE charming fashion of “felt for summer” is modified in these Hats by alternating rows of straw with the felt. There are several shapes in these soft, crushable Sports Hats, with bands of braided felt or conventional applique motifs—in all- white, also combinations of sand-and-brown, * jade-and-white, Harding-blue-and-white, white- and-navy and black-and-white. Featured values at $4.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 4 120 Girls’ Tub Frocks Special $1.35 - TYLES, material and workmanship in these Dresses point to unusual value. There is choice of —plaid and check ginghams —novelty crash with plain-color collars ~—belted and sash styles . with trimming of plain-color piping and hand- embroidery. Fs Sizes 7 to 14 years. Special $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 5 50 Floor Lamps In a Very Attractive Offering at $7.50 EATURED values at this price—Mahogany- finish Colonial-style Floor Lamps of substan- tial appearance, fitted with pull chains and sockets. Price $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 6 Dustpans, Special 15c | SUBSTANTIA LLY-made Dust Pans in japanned finish, with rolled edge and reinforced handle, special 15¢. ~HOUSEWARES SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 10 Correspondence Stationery, 35c Box N EXCELLENT ‘quality of linen-finish paper, in blue, pink, white, buff, Nile-green and lav- ender—with long, narrow envelopes or regulation shapes—very attractive value at 35¢ box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 11 314 Laundry Bags Redyced to 15c¢ Each ‘HESE practical, washable Bags are of un- bleached muslin, with drawstring at top; size 18x30 inches. Sharply underpriced at 15¢ each. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Argument Monda ot Jone proprie- from a ONG. counell year sentence In the penitentiary om will Pronecutor Jones will represent King cout: The Greenwaids were senten Judge Boyd J. Tallman a month 7 e Ps e Pde