' 22 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 24, 1966.

7

‘ACROSS THEISLAND ss,

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—story-—

The Karl Fletchers ~~ Have Unusual Story.

By NEIL A. MATHESON

Provincial-Farm Editor 6NE OF the many unusual ‘stories that came my way . concerns Karl Fletcher who was born at 16 Brighton Road Charlottetown and his lovely wife ‘Midge’, the former Marjorie Andros, Victoria, B.C. His father, C. Pope Fletcher, who operated a music store in this City came from Orwell.

The Jate Charlie Willianis first brought the story to my ‘attention—Charlie’s wife was Karl's sister—-when he brought me a Victoria, B.C. magazine. Late last. summer Mrs. Lyman Davison, City phoned to tell me the Fletchers were in Char- lottetown, and I was able to arrange for an interesting inter- view |withtstwo charming people. .

' should say now that this. story will run over into next — week’s column. I find it too interesting to chop it up, just to get it info one edition.

One of the first events in an unusually. oatertal career came when Karl just happened to be in Halifax: at the time of the tremendous explosion—a ship loaded. with munitions overseas, been invalided home and charged with the mission of recruiting British nationals in the United States.

The recruiting mission was a success. ‘We ran a full train from New York to Halifax each week. Many were was moving into Palestine.

ollowing the Armistice, in November 1918, ‘Karl travel- led to New York, went into the foreign service of the National ~-City- Bank, headed for Caracas in Venezuela; was, sent sev- eral hundred miles up the Orinoco river to where gold had been discovered. It was jungle country and he purchased gold from eens amidst pumas, jaguars and other un-

Big Bank De| posits, For One Day

KARL FLETCHER - was with the American Foreign Bank Corporation and was sent eventually to China where they were creating a new bank branch in Tsiananfu. And this leads me to orie-of the unusual facets of the. Fletcher

When the bank opened its doors for business the Chinese brought huge amounts of silver. ‘‘They came with carts and rickshaws,” he told me, ‘“‘and deposited large sums with us”. J. H. Thomas, vice-president of the bank was there and he fwas so delighted he wired back a colorfully optimistie story of how the Chinese had filled the valuts to overflowing with silver. It was a most auspicious beginning.

Next day, though, the Chinese came back with the same vehicles and carted all of their silver away. Mr. Fletcher was worried, he just — understand it. He asked through

“What H-—_is_going—on?”"—

“He found it was an example of Chinese courtesy. They brought their money to get the bank away to a good start, Mr. Fletcher told me with a grin. It’s easy to smile about it. now. It was most disconcerting then.

Quantity

a

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE OPEN THURS. & FRI. ‘NIGHTS "TIL 9:30 SUMMERSIDE STORE OPEN SATURDAY “TIL 5 P.M.

STORE HOURS: Charlottetown Stere Open Thurs. ae Fri. Nights ‘til 9:30 — Mon.,

Tues., Wed. and Sat. — 9 te 5:30 — Summerside Stere — Mon. thru’ Thurs. — 8:30-5 — Fri. — 8:30-9 — - Set. — 8:30-5" p.m.

THE _CaRISTHAS “SPIRIT 1

2

a

’

“ gures brought against him, until finally the Portugese’ gov-

thing—they ~Karl-surrendered=it' was the only thing he could do.

Soon after he left the bank where he found the real de- cisions were taken by the Chinese co-managers, and headed for Fien-Tsin in Manchuria,*where he managed: a cotton

Sutton” who had co-invented the Stokes machine gun. At the time Sutton was Chief of Staff of Chang-Tse-Lin, governor of\ China’s three northern provinces. China was torn by civil war—the time was the early 1920’s—but I’m going to skip the Fletcher-Sutton part, because I think other facets of the story are more interesting here, though I'll mention that the two returned to Canada and formed the firm of Fletcher and Sutton in Vancouver, B.C.

eo Chinese - Then To Macao

oan melted away when the crash came that

great depression of_the-Thirtiesand—Karl-re-

ens to "Chine After a turn at helping the Chinese fight the Jap invader, we find Karl Fletcher in Macao, a Portu- a eee, founded in 1557 and some 40 miles front Hong

. Karl managed a British-held electric light company, a British concession, Macao was not an interment camp, for Hs gad was not at war against Portugal, “but it was similar,

were completely surrounded by Japanese”, Mr. Fletcher recalled.

He had married his “‘Midge’’-in~1938-and--she-was with— him through the troubled times that developed when the Far Eastern war developed into a world conflict.

In Macao they had been “completely surrounded by Japanese “‘who put ‘pressure on the Portuguese to close out the British-owned light company. Karl had received orders from London to hold on, not to surrender—it was easy _to- wire orders from remote England.

man who was born in Charlottetown resisted all pres-

ernor said’ they would take the concession “by force”. That was a different had a wa in the harbor, and—

It will be. understood that his defiance of the Japanese had not made him popular with the Japanese army officers. “My wife and I were in a dangerous positidit,” he recalled. “They might kidnap or even shoot us’’. They had to get out. or else.

Perilous Route Thou h China

Je ONLY escape route involved was a gn difficult and

zardous journey..across the huge Southwest area, onto’

t, across the Himalayas—but let me tell you about it, as Karl and Midge Fletcher told it to me.

First of all they virtually had to get through the Jap- anese lines, before they started on the long, tortuous -zoad to evehtual freedom. With the couple was their son Donald, who had been a university student in Hong Kong, had beer captured by the Japanese, but e&caped when he hid in the hold of ‘a cargo ship which was coming to Macao. The students had been forced to load the en is Rarl’s son by his first wife.

The a were in all ‘the lowlands, told me. e had to keep to the mountains. by night and hid during the daylight hours.’

Thanks to an old German friend, they had money to pay for most of their real neéds. The German had warned Carl that war was coming. Buy—up all the gold you—ean afford to get, he warned them, currency will be no good when the real ‘trouble breaks, he had warned.

“We sewed the gold coins into our clothing’’, the Fletchers told me. Finally, as their funds dwindled, ‘Midge sold her diamond engagement ring. She had had it tied in her hair.

There were many scares as the Fletchers made their perilous way to Assam. Danger was never far away at any. time they never knew when it might develop disastrously for them.

They d good guides, Chinese smugglers were adept * at running; blockadés, they had to be to survive. They spirited the Fletchers away at midnight.

The Fletchers had helped others escape, now they were trying the same thing themselves. They realized: their way was filled. with perils; but’ they entrusted themselves to ~ the canny smugglers and their methods of getting through.

Knives Cut Japanese Nets

THE SMUGGLERS used long, sharp knives to cut their way through nets that hed been placed strategically to stop them. Finally they left the smugglers boat and headed inland.

The Fletchers firfally fell in with a British convoy: they were actually able to ride fora part of the journey. The riding was on rough trucks, military lorries, but it. beat walking, especially when the shoes were wearing off their feet. And they did just that.

It took 28 days to get from the Japanese lines to free China. Those 23 days were the worst. Certainly they were the most fearsomely perilous, Mrs. Fletcher recalled for me. The entire journey took 73 days.

But the going was still rough: the unexpected often happened. Often they were sidetracked into small villages where they felt no white man hed ever been seen prev- fously. The adventurous travellers. pedalled on old bicycles for almost a week, then went. forward on foot.

Finally, though, they made it to Assam “where Tibet and China and India meet’’. Ahead was perhaps the most difficult part of their trip, ‘across the fearsome Himalaya mountains. But luck was with them. There they met one of the--Yank “Flying Tigers’’ who were- flying. the mountains regularly,

Sat On Floor. heroes Himala yas

A RESPONSIBLE officer told them they could y flown across the, Himalayas is they would sit on the floor, and without oxygen. It meant flying at pérhaps 25,000 feet ‘in places The lack of axygen didn’t interfere with their breath- ing, thes told me, but they had no strength, “You just couldn't lift your arms,. for guample”, the Fletchers ex- plained.

Next week's column will tel the rest of the story of the Fletchers. Friends tell me they may return to live here, but of that 1 know nothing

the Fletchers We travelled

Supplies oer —

|

Orig. SALE

' . = Ps

30 Lobster Butter Dishes .............. Ledassleuneees 1.49 4 Salad Sets ........ acca ie ceeeeeeecneescscscesesencees _ 3.98 1 Evangeline Ware Vase: ..)).ccccsccsacechsseocstscccses 658° 7 Oxford Petal Sugar Bowls ...........++5 biacuseneeies 1.98 3 Russet Glow Platters ........ bovocccccccsresceacsccce 3.25 1 Pair Book Ends (damaged) ..ccccevsessvcccegeeseess 5.50 T Malad Sek (ema ion ks viiswicaxdcnivcchcacasec< 111.98 1 -Pottery Vase (damaged) ............+.0++ fee auch ee 3.49

HOUSEWARES HET eea chon

1 Wine Tee Sh... oi. asl Eccles ie ceotive (Mae SR es iiss cv ccncccdaccecccascveteccsjecs Mam 1 Blseteie Foals rae in, os ovenc css acces cosccccccceses 19.90 SB Bel Bataty “TOR soe as eaniek sce ccasies eset 3.69 1 Sugar Meter, Dripless Servers P & S -..:.........-- 10.50 1 Electric Comb .............-....secceccectervees since OER 5 Grapefruit Knives. .......0.ss0ee- Gcdenseaeas Sicee tees 2.19 SZ CRO e PV OEE bh os ceveccacacsecsac Ses essocveseoceeds 5.98 Ds Bemee (OI Es ca canasicacsnssendéaveheconacad save OO8 , 4.95

1 Plastic Garbage Can ....... aseccnanencussshesaen> >

1.07 2.07

1.47 2.47 1K 2.37

3.37 19.97 13.37

1.17

3.17

4.67

v3

3 Men's Sweaters, 2S, 1—M .....; 4 Men’s Pyjamas, 2—B, 2—C ...........

4° Men’s Under Shirts, size small ........ oecccvccoscess 2 Men’s Polo Shirts, sizes 1—S, 1—L ....2......-eeeeis 4 Men’s Dress Shirts, ass't colors, 1—15, i—15 %, 1—16 Bete es a OLE Oak Od Ea ae so Aes 5.98 4 Men’s Dress Shirts, ass’t. colors, size 16 ............ 5.98 2 Men's Drawers, size 34-. sctstetvepicacostoncsas, 4.98 2 Men's Work Sweaters, 148, 1-60 Hit NPR 8.98 3 Men’s Casual Pants, 1—40, 2—42 .........ccecccecses 5.98 3 Men’s Casual Pants, 1—30, 1—34, 1—36 ......-.++.: 5.98 12 Men's Work Shirts, ass’t. colors, 3—S, 9—M ...,...7 2.98 ' 4 Boys Sweaters, asst. colors, -1—S, Boke ik eecees 5.98 1 Men's Topcoat, colour grey, size 3% ......... actecens 44.95 4 Men’s Hooded Jackets, 1—36, 240, 1—42 .......... 24.95 3 Men's Suburban Coats, color grey,“ 1—34, 1—38, 1—48 24.95 1. Men’s Sport Coat, light blue,.size 37...........--+2+- 19.95 BS Bove’-Gport Coats, sine Woes cckesde caps 29.95 . 4 Boys Suits, grey & blue check; 1—13, 1—14, 2—15 .... 29.9% 3 Boys Ski Jackets, color blue, size 18 ....... pees hace 11.95 < Boys Orion Pile Sweaters, 1S, _2—M, i—L pcan ein - 10.9

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HARDWARE \40 E7697 Cupboard Door Hings ........ eens } 5 20 427E Cupboard Door Pulls .!...... Lvekke siscene 69 20 E408-26 Cupboard Door Pullg ..... .0 «5. .sseceeeees 89 10 E444-10 Cupboard: Door Pulls ...- —.cseseeeees 39 20 E501-10 Cupboard Door Book Plates... ..++++++- ..35 1 Gal. Dri-Home Shingle Stain .........¢secsee-teoeres 8.98

é

6.67

@ 4

_ 2% sheets” x 4’ x 8 Louan Plywood (damaged) ;...

‘Orig. SALE

1 Sheet Barkoer. Tile GO 2. Bio. dc csecessvsccses 16.95 1 Sheet Arborite damg’d, brown plaga shestoudecesens 22.95 1 Sheet 4’ x 8’ Ranchwall, damg’d sbeves: Tae Lge’ x<€ Oz 1 tars Mogh. damg’d icadehareain 12.29 ie 6” x 6’ 6” x 1 % R.C Mogh. GAME... eek cees 7.98 1 2 6” x 3’ Panoroma Window, double glass, no screen ne 40 - bags. Coment: (hard) © nc fon yee ec ceccesedioccsce ane 1 sheet % R.S. Mogh. Particle Core .............++- 129 1 No. 2% Screen Door 2’ 10” x 6’ 10”........ seccceees 10.95 1 2 6” x 6 6’ x 1% D. F. Door .......... wesses eoee 14.90

BUILDING SUPPLIES

1 Pile, Lined Tweed Coat with Hood, size 14 .......... 69.95 15.67 1 Tea Wagon; tubular steel, white ..... hence sesssssys Me TR 1 Black = White Tweed Coat, size 20 ...... ddeacses OnaD 13.37 1 Bookcase Bed, full size, walnut, damaged ...... ance oe 19.97 1 Weal COU, MOOD 005s s tue - se ainscees Piincies 29.95 9.97 i ee aah es Re 15.95 10.57 2 Rain-& 2 shine Coats,, blue, yellow, size rege MOI 27 yds. Viscose Runner, multi colour candy stripe, 27" 2 1 Arnel Maternity Dress, blue, size 14 .°.............. 19.95 9.47. WE ose oso ce cha somes cebu ceeeccaes etnens yd. 2.29 1.47 5 Cotton Print two piece Dresses, sizes 13) 14, 16 . 6.98 2.37 1 Carriage, lift off steed body, beige, damaged ...... 44.95 19.97 5 Long Nylon Gowns, size 38, 42, 44 ..............04 «> 9.98 4.47 1 Wood Rocker (damaged) ................... eooccece 11.98 #7 1- Flannelette lamas (soiled), size 3% ..........4%... 5.98 2.67 1 Table Lamp & Shade, tangerine (damaged) . . a4: WM 12 Antron Half Slips, white and ‘naturelle, size M. e . 500 £07 2 Table Lamps-and Shades ................-- << s 17 Nu-Back Corsets, ful lhip, -assorted sizes ............ 10.00 29 1 Box Spring, single size, (damaged) . Sevconseouseat> 050 19.97 18 Girdles, and pull on, sizes S.M.L. .......... 6.00 1.77 8 Fibrefill Bras, size 32B, 34C .............. pdbosedges .00 2.27 | 4 Pull on Girdles, sine siiall . <. 5 ...cccscsncccscsccccc. 1250 5.57 1 Lycra Panty Girdle, size small ...... eaabetebeonss ++» 11.00 4.97 14 Bandeau Streteh Bra, size 36-40 ..,.......seesee005 7.00 2.17 2 Handbags. black & brown onascestonay erer reese 7.95 5.27 1 Window Blind, color green, 28” x 70”. a eas 3.98 1.37 3 ShoulderdStrap Handbags, black & brown .......... 298 19 19% yds. Durabina Flannel, color pink .......cc..se0us 198y> 72 ‘ 10. yds. Cotton Organdy, color green .....,...ccecssesess 1.19 17 11 yds. Cotton, 2 colors peach & blue .........+2-00-s-- a 17 , a ae 8% yds. Crystal Charm, color — viaeseesse ecostaeess, ae 7 HR Hea eed ls Ti gta fee, ae ct ~ See 1 Rayon Cottage Set, (soiled) ... 3.49 1.67 ae Be ee I Dacron Cottage Set (soiled) ... 5.98 2.67 9 Viyella Weskits, sizes 8- 10-12-14, blue & red a plaid = : LN 1 Cushion (soiled), color turquoise obvoestivdtsseccconse. SOR 197 2 Skirts, sizes 8% -12%, beige ................2cc000-- 1.17 a Diaper Sets, M-L- EX: L., white & blue ........... 3a 1.77 4 Cotton Dresses, sizes 8% - 10% - 14%, navy skirt, GM Wi scsi eid cde sa soviaas 3.97 TEL CMU et Te eed cology 2 Cotton Dresses, sizes 10T & 14T, blue print ........ 12.95 5.77 2 Dresses, sizes 10% - 12%, pink & blue, lace trim .. 10.95 4.37 Z 1 Boy’s Coat & Cap Set (quilted lining), size 3X, beige ‘ 1 Body Conditioner Kit ............... ac csaduceherence TAS 4.47 [tweed brown trim ..........--0.0ceee eee e reece eens 1295 5.77. SM NM GYRE: 6555 cancve dees) cicckseasvenpdence 15.98 7.67 14 Infants Stretch Suits 21 - 30 Ibs. Ass’t. colors (im- ” ey SOMO DOUG ioc, isso cctdnbcissebacteuscesb as 1.98 3 perfects) ...0.......secceeeeeesente csc eert eens eneaeaes 1.98 1.07 1 pair Bauer Skates?............ ‘eaiek daccccasecetcies Seae 5.17 14 Terry Stretch Rompers M. & L., ass’t. ‘colors ....... 2.98 1.97 BS Mae HOMUUES iach a cdiscetuccokeskcicceaccecdcs SRN ~ TL 2 Pair Snow Pants, size 4, brown ................+- -- (5.98 2.67 a as Boards -...... sxsees eos ‘ d ‘ WN oS acai kanes ocean $ Drees and Diaper Sets, Mle Bx. wile wilh te a & Diaper Sets (boys) Ex. L. white ........... eoubeeees 1.97 1.27

1 Length Rite-Vent Chimney Section (damaged) -...... 17.9%

1 20” x 66” x 13/8 Mahogany Door (damaged) .. 6.98 1. 28” x 66” x 13/8, Mahogany Door (damaged) .. 9.98 360 Sheets 16’’ x 48° Insulated Lath ................... 49 2 sheets 2x 4’ x 10° Sheetrock (damaged) .......... 3.39

1 sheet 3/16” x.4 x 8 Louan enna Plywood OINGNE Yo ios5 i fivendeect oe ae ee = 920 24.75

FURNITURE = = = Summerside

e 2

2 Lamp Table, two tier, walnut .2....ccsececeeeeeeeses 49.95 1 Nite Table, elm .............4. sevacccecscecenesesess 49.95 2 Lamp. Table, two-tier, walnut .........+++.++ aboaspus S00 1 Bookcase Bed, full-size, walnut (damaged) ....-..-- 49.95 1 Chrome Table 36° x 48” extending: to 60%; grey, ee ee ree TEE PO re gece basccessepecace 49.96 1 Wall Shelf, brass ...........+++6+-+++¢ phdcccnscsibas o 1 .Table Lamp and Shade, porcelain base ‘(damaged . _ 1 Triple Dresser, walnut scratched” .......-...-+++e++- am 1 Settee; foam eushions seat & back, tangerine ...... 60.9%

ecole nasapinannoncll

3.57 4.67 6.67

2.27

4.87 16.47

SPORTING GOODS and TOYS = Summerside 1 Doll Carriage (without hood) .....-+ccssceeceeees> 11.% 6.97 1 Sewing Machine (damaged) ...+...+.-++++ suceonsy «eae 4.17 1 Highway Tow Truck (battery operated) ........ “ies Te 3.97 2% boxes Canuck Light Load 2% 12 gauge shell. pocseees : 3.35 1.97 13 pr. Foam Shin Protectors seenehammenssetag ast 1.25 57 9 pr. Foam Shin Protectors .....-.secccsccscesessreee 1.25 - 7 2 Gas & Oil Lamp Stove Heater euwecassecheks snieies 95 15.97 — HOUSEWARES Summerside 1 Sunbeam Waffle We Or ccc cei Zendanesaeebobese 42.% 26.97 fl Electric Comb. .......,..ccccnccescccccsceeesesrorens 89 4.37 . 2. Cake Servers .......ccccccccves egeecceececes tecceesss ~ 4.98 3.17 3 Plastic: Bins... icc csviiviceececesssse juveciessves—-SOe 3.17 1 Aluminum Pitcher. ....ccsccsssosccses es cacensabie. tae 4.37 1 Bread Box .......... bigdsdasveestdscestieesssinny. SE 3.97 A Connbetar Set oo .55csiine ST cicsbacuobersocgasobyesss SMO 3S8 1 Drink Mixer sn bce ke Gives cuck ikaneanaqactstsbnas Come 23.27

11.07 16.47 11.07 9.97 —

23.27

35.57 OF

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is! Mar | ] | Uhal 4a ou

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CHILDREN’S WEAR

Girl's Dress, blue, size 8% .................. 0.02020. 12.95

NTT iila elt

5. Men's Suits, ray pig 1-35 grey, 1-37 : ‘oe

blue, 1—37 grey, 1—39 blue Tall, waist 36’"_.

2 Men's Spits 1—40T grey, 1—38T charcoal : 39.00—59.95

t 24 Men’s Hudson Bay Jackets, size 40, colour white 39.95

4 Men's Sport Coate 148 grey, 1—38 It. blue, 1—38T

Dasele eb LPs AY. belo iis elie 24.95

Please Sport Coats 1—14, i—18 burgundy, 1-16 grey 14.95” 3 Boys Suits 1—17, 1-18 grey. .......:.iscscocee ocess OO

1 Boys Suit, size 16, charcoal grey ..............+--- 34.95

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3 Men’s Sw 4-8, 3—M Black 22... csccccsccesss 10.95

2 Men’s PDQ Combs, size % ......... devtsscsax 8D

1 Cordless Vacum Brush, battery weeened deasbenion 5.9

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4 Boys Swamp Coats 2—8; 1—10, 1—12 .............. 2.98

‘1 Boys Dress Pants, size 10 olive, ...... peneaneasuen 9.98

C: Berk Gee Cee | 8 in Seeecuscha ae

15 Men's Hats, assorted sizes mere enim vasesseee: Saal

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2 Men's Casual Pants 130, 1-32 bin daknwee daanbacace 6.98

SB: Mom's Work. Ween 5 sh. vig dsc ccccscecvcsss pietbiacs

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Girl's Summer Coats, red, navy, blue, pink, sizes... OWNS x. Secu cada vic dikesntexe sas 14.77, Diaper Sets, pink, white, blue, size 12-25 months « 3.98 Girl's Corduroy Jodphur Set, pink, size 12 mos .... 10.95 Diaper Sets, blue, white, size 12-24 mos. .......... 4.98 Dresses, blue, white, pink, sizes 6-18 mos. ........ 3.98 Girl’s Suede Jackets, green, rust, sizes 7, 10, 12, 14 6.98 Girl’s Corduroy Skirts, greep, rust. sizes 10%, 12'2 7.98 Girl's Corduroy Skirts, red, green, sizes 10% -12% .. 6.98 Girl’s Wool Skirts, brown, mn, navy, sizes $4 - 14% 7.98 Girl's Tweed Skirts, , blue, sizes 12%, 14% .... 6.98

79.

Quantity Orig.” SALE 1 Coat, size 7 in blue ..... peeceuecsedeaseus CE 26.67 . 3 Plastic Raincoats, sizes M& sckeakense eee 3.37 3 Coats, sizes 8, 12 and 14. Color navy . puesadesssdsee See 6.67 5 Girdles, size S & L. Color black ......e0ceccereeesss 5.00 1.07 5 Wool Scarves, color grey .... ocengnmecceces 97 17 3 Coats, sizes 4, 12 and 22%, color navy bbb gaseues . 39.95 13.27 2 White Uniforms, sizes 12 and 2 ............. oanaaes 10.95 4.97 6 Brush & Brow Eye Make-up ..... on hs weseeeeen Jane 71 . Bras, color qt in — NUE ob hceescues caress 9.00 ua. vot 1 Lounging eine, color black. size M. ..... 16.95 6 Longline Padded Bras, assorted sizes .............. 5.00 oa 1 Party Dress, sie 9, ester biue & white jie ed ssncc Oe, UE 5 Necklaces, color gold ..................4.. srececrsess 3.00 #7 3 Hats, colors green, blue ssabeesine 98° 1.37 2 Jackets, sizes 8 & 13, color blue ........ 7.57 4 Crinoline, sizes S & M. ............ eileen _—

1.77 487 2.17 1.77 4.67 5.37. 4.67

3.17

7

bh

8 Oxford Petal Covered Vegetables ..........¢.22+-00:. 2.75 9 Oxford Petal Covered Sugars ........... siselasiicss Sam 2 Russet Glow Covered Vegetables .......cs00se-s00+-- 4.55 2 Russet Glow Gravy and Stand ...,., cosssecceeses 3.75 _2 Russet Glow Teapots ........-.+:+- te itretescecsese. 3.007* 4 Assorted Crystal Stemware certeeteneee sang aeeetens 4.65 % Scottish Design Linen Tea Towels ............++-... 3.98 38 Oxford Petal Dinner Plates ........ Gedicisa a Wie ivi datas sash neonecesstveessseas> 7.98

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37 1.97 1.37 147 1.47 19

re) 4.97

7% Yds. Boucle Linen 3 %2yds. blue, 4 yds. green .... 4.98 2 Window Shades 1—23”, 1—27” Barrel Measurements 2.19

'§ “1 Ib. Quilt Patches, plain colors, % to 1 yd. lengths 1.39

92/3 yds. Plain Fiberglass Drapery, color gold .-.. yd. 2.49 2 pr. Bath Towels (imperfects) (if perfect) ....:... 2.98

“4 - Blended Blanket 72” x 84 .0........0....cceeces. 7.98

STi ey td

410 Plastic Hole Inserts for Buoys (per hundred) ...... 2.19 1 Plastie Toilet Seat ...... Sree eres ee

100 Ibs. 1%’? Common Brite Box Nails ...... ieee ae ECON. iia repens oo 55 cv boy tieedbnencs chabpneees kaka 10.49 5 ats. Interior Gloss Off White ......... ci a 58 6 gts. Sani Flat ass't. colors ..........-.esees00.-. qt. 2.98 11 qts. Dulamel Semi Gloss ass’t colors .......... qt. 3.18 1 Pink”Cast Iron Bath Tub L.H. .......... Sed 139.95 1

White Seel Baji Tub L. H. ...... eeecccccerercecee. AD

ad 1.37

147 89.97 67