davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-20
Hurt While at PLAY.

Playing with some friends of her
'wn age, in her home, No. 1901 Church
treet yesterday afternoon. little Ella
Delaney collided with the corner of
he sideboard and cut a severe cash in
ler forehead.
Evening journal., 1908-07-20
Stepped Into Molten Lead.

At the plant of the Electric Hose
Company on Saturday afternoon, James
yneh, aged 80 years. of No. 6i7 East
Cwenty-second street, missed his foot
ng and stepped into the pot. One Of
us feet was badly burned.
Evening journal., 1908-07-20
IooI<ino For Missino Boarder.

The police are trying 10 find a young
man who boarded with Mrs. Ella
Slaughter. at No. 402 Poplar street.
and who has disappeared. Miss Fannie
Slaughter, a daughter. lost s5i about
the time the man left
Evening journal., 1908-07-20

II. T. Johnston, a postofice clerk. has
returned from Fairhill, Nd, where he
spent his vacation. Mrs. Johnston who
accompanied her husband. will remain
at Fairhill another month.
Evening journal., 1908-07-20
To Plav IandI;th

The Twilight A. c. will play the
Lsndlith Eagles next Thursday after
noon at kirkwood Park for five dollars
a side. Arthur Lord and Archie Collins
have been released by Manager HtrzeL
Evening journal., 1908-07-20
Mr penrevviII > vIsitor

Simeon S. Pennewill. Republican can
didate for governor. was Wilmington
visitor this morning and conferred with
some Of tps Republican leaders.
Evening journal., 1908-07-20

Advertise in busy fines, be-
cause fhe iron must be struck
while il is hot, and advertise
in dull fines TO heat the iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
WASHINGTON STOCKS
STRONG, HIGHER

The sessions of the washington Stock
Exchange are becoming more interest
ing with each succeeding day. The
practical certainty that conservative
business interests of the city will here
after manage the Washington Railway
and Electric Company has caused an eX-
cellent demand Tor the preferred stock
and also for the per cent bonds OF the
company The buying of both is Of the
investment brand, and the shares and
bonds arc being taken out OF the mar
ket ard locked up daily redu slng the
floating supply.
a recent issue of 173.000 As by the
Washing ton Railway and Electric Com
pany, was for the purpose Of improve
ments and betterments indicating the
determination 10 put the company in a
position to care for the business that
comes TO it. Twenty-Five new cars viii
be put into service and other better
menJs made. in anticipation of the en-
trance into the city of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric.
Another $4,000 bonds viii be sold,
and the proceeds used to retire Metro
poi!tan Railway certificates OF indebt-
edness.
opened at IA for odd lots and tlat FOR
round lots, advanced 20 AMI closed at
-. Capital Traction shares hrm at
I24
Mergenthaler took a squirt, and ad-
vanced TO 1879 from 1874 early, or rather
both tenders of stock were taken by
one buyer at the same time. Washing
ton Gas sold eX-divldend al 81.
Better Demand for Bank Stocks.
A feature Of the market was the better
demand for bank stocks. The period
Of anxiety having passed and the good
dividends indicated by a prosperous
year have inspired a better inquiry.
The bids on a number Of bank shares
were revised. The only sales were six
shores of American Security and Trust
at pc a share.
washington Railway bonds sold at
T7i4. the fraction representing the ad-
vance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
Washington Prices

Washington Railway and Electric /
Fer cent, s., tvea ~.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephne >
per cent, 81. 000alOl.
Capital Tractin. 2Q124. 20124. 4Ul2i.
2GI24
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, I0u7I7s. 5q7IH, 5Q5I7s, JVa ia,
l0H32, 2A52.2, IVql2, 2JHI2-
Washington Gas, 2JQ~64
Merger -haler. 3a197@s, q 100.
Mitchell Mining, 1000 u.
American Security and Trust 4dzJ9,
After calm. and W Steamboat. sass.
American Security and Trust, 2gLjJ.
Washington Gas IS. 81, 000g 10.
Merger -huier, ICQ lS9.
GAS BENDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
Wildcat" Miners
Declared a Fraud
By Authorities

The Postofica Department has denied
the use of the mails to Gustaye A.
Aufrecht. Nellie Rosa. Nellie Rosa
Conkling, the Piute Gold Mining Com
pany. and the KnickerbOcker Gold
Mining Company. and their officers and
f-gents, at 220-S22 Fifth avenue. New
York city.
Gustave a. Aufrecht, who has hereto
fore conducted fraudulent schemes
through the mails. as shown by the in
spectors reports, in connection with a
woman associate by the name Of Nellie
K Conaling, has lately been selling
worthless mining stock to the public,
using the names given above.
These parties organized the Piute
Mining Company under the laws Of Ari-
iona. as a corporation with capital
stock Of S1,000,000. at a par value OF 81
per share Of stock.
Although this concern had no assets
or property Of any kind. these parties
disseminated alIuring advertising litera-
ture through the mails. soliciting the
PUBIC 70 buy the stock for a few cents
a share, by representing that the com
pauy was the owner Of twenty acres
Searchhght district Of Nevada that had
been developed and found to contain
gold ore. Dividends were promised in
side Of six months.
The same parties also sold stock in
the knicKerboclier Gold Mining Com
pany, which, like the other concern, ex-
listed on paper only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
SMALLPOX SCARE
RESULTS IN ORDER
FOR YACCINAT ION

Were it not that washington is a
well vaccinated community, there would
be danger OF an epidemic OF small
pox," said DR.. c. w. Woodward. Health
OniceT OF the District. today.
Il do not anticipate a spread OF the
disease, as the majority of the adult
citizens are vaccinated. and vaccination
is compulsory in the schools. All the
residents should be vaccinated in order
10 be on the safe side"
Officials OF the Health Department
were engaged today IN fumig eating the
Public Library. which probably viii be
closed until Monday.
There are five patients IN the smallpox
detention camp. Tney are Addie p.
Stewart. Of 1928 I street southwest;
George II. Spinks. 1929 Third street
southwest; John Buchanan. and Julia
Brown, II n street southwest, and Kari
p. Vitz. assistant librarian Of the Pub
lie Library, OF 2ll8 Eighteenth street
northwest
While no danger is apprehendcd at
the Public Library from cOntagion, the
entire working staff was vaccinated last
night and this morning.
This morning the papers and shelves
were again disinfected by health Of
dcers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

With an abundant supply of poultry
and .:ai = products when FAR exceeded
the demand, prices dis morning dropped
lower than they have been for several
months. From 80 To 81 cents per dozen,
eggs fell to p and Is cents for the best
nearby stock. 1t is expected that these
conditions viii continue Until at least
the enc of the week, unless the weather
grows more seasOnable.
For the first time in several weeks
receipts Of rabbits were insufficient To
I'll an active demand. As a result tile
figures advanced slightly. Quail came
ia fairly good quantities, the price re-
naming unchanged.
IN CtucI goods ta5 market was firm.
ArrIva's Y ere normal and the demand
active.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 22n23c. strictly
fresh, S. W. Va 2lQ2Zc; storage, 1Sl522c-
Cheese-N. \. factory, large, lb911cf
fats. 164l7ci small, l6al7c; FAIR 10 good,
Butter-western. first. 81a32c; seconds,
26u-5cs process. fancy, 25QZ6C; far TO
gOod, 2lgzZci dairy. choice, 2O1lZlc;
store packed, fresh, l9Q20c.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound, toms,
&c: hens. 14c. Chickens-Live, per
pound. fancy, large, loo; medium, lac;
small, l5c: hens, l@c: ROSTERS, &c.
Ducks-Live. per pound. spring uGl2c.
Geese-99lcc; kea,s, 1O9l2c. Turkeys
l5QlTc; average. undrawn, 1i0l5c; old
toms, lie Chickcns-DTessed large, 141
l5C: small, I5gl6c; hens. choice, l3uI4cs
ROSTERS SC. DucHs-l@GI4c. Geese
lJal1c.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-Fuu dressed, ga11c. Hog
dressed calves, SuIec. Hams-Coun-
t-y sugar cured, l4al6c. Hogs-5mall
and neat, per cWt., &c; medium
sec; heavy, SgG1zc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per I)-York Imperial,
packed, S2-25a4OO; Wine sap. S250q45g,
Fancy table. S3.50q40O; Spy, $3.Z5u4.50.
fruit-Florida, $S.509450. Oranges-Flor-
ida, 100000. Potatoes. Dbl, Sl50Q20O;
sweet potatoes. bbi.. S2.50u425; yams.
I Dbl, h55Q 800. Cabbage, per loo lbs,
75USLO0. CucumGers, bu., SZ.25q 80.
onions. bus, 60us5c- Celery. crate,
S3.25I42J Squash. Fla, per basket.
81 0ogl-5Q. Beans. per basket, 81 U9IJ2 10.
Egg plants. per crate, Sl5gIi2.2J. Pep
pers, crate, Sl.z5g2.oo Caull1oweT, per
crate. $l.5cd2-Z5.
Wheat-Cnoice. Sl-0ql.02; fair 20 good.
/ 95cuSIUJ: ordinary. y0u5lc-
Rye-75c.
Corn-shelled. white. 65as7c; shelled,
yellow. 64u65C.
New corn-Ear. S3.00a3.Io
Oats-Wtstern, white. No. ?, 57Q60ci
mixed, 55q5Sc.
Hay-Timothy. Western. No. |, ST. OCq
| $780, Western, No ,, $I6-50QIL00; West
eru, mixed, SIS 5OdI65O.
GAME.
Rabbits-PeT dozen, s.. 5Jq2. Go; kits, per
dozen. G9Q i5C. Quail, per dozen, $l.yy8
20; small. per dozen, 75CGgSl00. SPUR
relS, each, sc.
LIVE STOCK.
Catt.e-ENJra, per cWJ-. S5.CJLI5.25;
( butcher. per cwt. S3.25It5J0, common,
/ per cWt-, SI.5l>Q2.lc.
Hogs-Per cwt., gross, S475Q5J; ordI-
nary, per cwt.. SIgJIf50.
Sneep-Clipped, SLUJi common, $50.
| thanksgiving, choice, 5uII1c, me
| dunn, tleft3c
| Calves-Prlme, per H.. Sc; medium.
/ per 10, SqSlzc: grass. Per ID, safe.
/ LOWs-Prime. fresh. each. S4U.OgG50 %;
! common, each, $20.yy43GuG, old ana dry,
&NOJQl0.00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
NEW YORK STOCKS
CLOSE VERY ACTIVE
Some Stocks Higher, While
List Is Generally Strong.
Gossip of the Street.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-During the
last half hour the market displayed
great activity, and sharp gains We're
made. Field was operating in Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Reading was again
the leader and recovered it's dividend,
gong 10 l09 on very heavy buying by
shorts in the last few minutes of
trading
Pennsylvania was also taken in hand
ana given a fine support tnat carried
II To III or point better Great North
ern recovered most Of its early loss and
Joined the very strong shares. Union
Pacific was firm. Copper and Smclter
We're slightly lower. The Steels were
nearly at yesterdays close. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit sold TO Is.
NEW YORK, Jan. I5.-NOOn.-Thcre
were symptoms of a reaction in the
market this morning, but none what
ever Of bad break, or anything but
optimism. Easy money is the factor
This was evidenced through the appear
aace here and there of pool stock that
has not been distributed, indicating
plainly that the market for money is 50
satisfactory to the financial men that
they are not discriminating on collateral,
but are doing their best for their Gus
toners and assisting in the recovery
thereby. While there was hesitation
and point decline on the average IT.
the list, the feeling was bulIisE, and
commission houses reported a large
number OF orders waiting for a little
lower range
The shorts have received a severe
drubbinG, and most Of Jhe leaders have
yielded TO the inevitable as resuA
OF the bull movement under the leader
ship of Jakey Field, but there are still
some large shorts uncovered auG an at
tempt viii he made 10 run them in
The market has and is being mdulpU-
lated by pools, that selected first one
stock and then another. as 4 market
ties on the strength produced by the
material advance in leaders Tor weeks
u was Reading that doomed the whole
list. Then the strong Hill stocks were
given an additional boost, and yesterday
the pools took up New York Central
itna the Steel issues. This boom move
ment has been executed with mastery
precision.
The brilliant success OF the New York
Central financing plan has been 4 great
aid TO the bulls.
Margin trading is increasing Con-
trary 10 general opinion the public Is
not specializing TO any great extent. 1t
has been waiting for a reaction
That the pTOfit-takinE has not been
more marked is an evidence of the con
fidcnC5 Of the maulpulatOrs. There is
an absence of news, good or bad other
than decreased earnings of railroads.
and no one pays any attention to these
when prices are soaring, or on moderate
declines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
PROHIBITION TOWN.
TILLMAN THINKS

Declaring that a general and unmis-
taxable expression from residents in
the District would bring about pro-
hibiuon. Senator Tuman delivered =
strong address against liquor selling at
q mass meeting Of the local temperance
unions at the First Congressional
Church last evening.
The Senator declared himself in favor
of giving the people what they want
You know what you want but you
don't know how to get it." said he.
Senator Tillman began his address by
saying he was not "a prohibitionist, IN
the strict sense Of the word, and that
the statement recently published in a
Washington paper TO that effect was
incorrect
Il take a drink when 1 want one"
he said, but 1 rarely ever want one.
l am in Congress with the rest of my
colleagues TO do the bidding OF the
people, as their representative, and If
they desire prohibition, then 1 am, as
matter of course going TO do what
/ can 10 give them what they want"
He told Of the peculiar position in
which the residents Of the city Of Wash
inBt7n were placed lie said 1t was OF
little use for him to tell the people here
what their position was relative to the
conduct OF affairs in the District
You haven't got q vote he declared
land. therefore, must rely upon the feI-
lows 'OU the hlll to see that YOU get
what YOU want. How many Of YOU real
" want prohibition It's q question
that needs considerable thought DC
lieve you should have a representative
in Congress to watch out for your In
teTests-a man elected by you for that
purpose The Territories have them;
some Of cur new possessions have them
I guess the Philippines will soon have
them-why not the District OF COlunl-
bIa? IF you do want prohibition, as
many of YOU here tonight have demon
Strated. then YOU must organize YOU
must request IL of Congress as a ma
jority. IL must BE public opinion. II
this was the state of affairs, ! believe
Congress would grant the request"
The Rev. Zed II. COpp introduced Sen
atOr Alexander :. Clay Of Georgia, who
presided at the meeting = number Of
local ministers delivered addresses IA
voring prohibition in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

IQuotations furnished by Post & Flags.
members OF New York Stock Exchange, 1891
J. st. uw1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
offer COrteIy0u
Trust Co. Place,
Wall st. Hears

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The New York
News Bureau, the leading Wall Street
financial agency, IS authority for the
following statement issued at ? p. m:
1t car be stated on the highest pos
sible authority that an offer Of the
presidency Of the reorganlzed Knicker-
booker Trust Company has been made
10 George b. COrtelyOu, present secTe-
tary Of the Treasury. The Secretary is
now considering the offer.
1t can also be stated that the Secre-
tdTy'S resignation from the Cabinet is
now before President Roosevelt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15

teen deaths resulting from grip were
Of persons aged seventy years and over
and thirteen Of persons between twenty
and siNty-nine years Of age
Pneumonia ranks second IN the pri-
mary causes OF the mortality during
tint past week. this disease terminating
fatally in twenty-five cases. Consump-
tlou ranks third with fifteen deaths
The total number OF deaths during the
week is I57. OF which 50 were
among the white race and 90 among the
COlored. A decrease is shown IN typhoid
fever. diptheria, and scarlet fever. The
births reported during the week are
us, Of which Y were white infants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.

ANNUAL REPORT OF the National En-
cheering Corporation. We the undersigned
the President and a majority Of the Board
o. Trustees OF the National EnElnssrlng
Corporation o. the District OF Columbia, %
hereby certify that the capital stock of the
said coT1oralon is 50, Gee, all % which has
been paid Ia money and property. and that
there are s. 800 existing debts.
EDWARD F. COLL.ADAY.
EDWARD z. CLEMENT
j. a. CLEMENT.
g. r McFARLAN
JAMES II MARI
7 EDWARD r. rOLLADAE, Secretary Of
ire National Engineering Corporation Of the
District o. Columbia, do hereby swear that
tho facts stated IN the above certificate are
true 10 the best 4 my knowledge and belief
EDWARD r COLLADAN. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, a no
tary public In and FOR the District Of Column
bla this Ilth day OF January. A. d 1905.
lSeaD. HARRY F. LERCH, Notary Public
d. c.
Ny commission expires June 90, 1911 II
ANNUAL. REPORT Of the Nuremberg Pow
der Company. Inc. We, the undersigned, the
President and q majority OF the Board OF
Trustees Of the Nuremberg Powder Com
Dany Inc. Of washington. ID. T.. do hereby
certify that the capital stock OF the said
corporation IS $1,000. all OF which has been
actually paid IN, and that there are no ex-
listing debts.
r J JACOBY
FRANK wHARMBY,
E =. BRLTMM.
Z E J. JACOBT. Secretary % the Nurem-
berg Powder Company. Inc. OF the District
Of Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts
stated In the above certificate are true 10
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
Z. J. JACOBY, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. a fus-
tice Of the peace IN and for the county OF
SchuyIkIu, this 18th day OF January, A D
1905 (SeaD. MORGAN GRIFFITHS. J. 2.
Ny commission expires first Monday in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
THE PANAMA CANAL

The total length Of the canal will be
about forty-six miles. The depth viii
vary from thirty to forty-fve feet. The
surface width Will be from zoo feet in
Culebra cut to Loco feet from the Gatuu
locks to San Pablo. a distance of fifteen
miles and Il half. The summit level will
be about 5ighty-five feet above the level
of the sea, and Will be reached by a
flight OF locks at Gatun, on the Atlantic
side, one lock at Pedro Miguel, and two
at La BoCa, on the Pacific side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15

MUTUAL. ALLIANCE. capital stock 500 =
COO 900; paid IN Sll,Oco, coo; no debts. 0. r
JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15

HELIOS DIAMOND COMPANY. capltal
stock s.. 000. 0O0; paid in $1,000; no debts. o.
r. JOHNSON, Secretary. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
Grip Killed 80 Persons
II District During Week;
Pneumonia Claimed %

Thirty deaths from grip occurred in
the District during the week ended
January II, a greater number. according
20 the record Of the Health Department
than from any other disease. Nineteen
Of these were among the white and elev-
en- among the colored population. FIJI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Great Difference.

Long after midnight the suburban
man sat on his front step listening to
the dismal bowls of a restless canine.
awful racket, y commented the big
policeman as he sauntered up the
avenue.
Terrible" agreed the man on the
steps.
Those bowls are enough to raise
the dead"
well, 1 should say So"
make the cold shivers creep up
and down your spine"
They are fierce"
Wonder you don't make q COM
plant"
well, I am just waiting"
May ask what you are waiting
for?"
Sure! am waiting to find out II
that is my dog or my neighbours dog.
If it is my dog-well, you know we
all have to put up with unseemly
noises these hot nights, but If 1t is
my neighbours blamed II don't
shoot him myself. Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

Ee44srai outline anu contguration of
hen in the act of setting, the con-
struction and relative disposition of
the several parts being such that
when an operating lever is depressed
an egg will be deposited at the rear
of the nest and in position to be
conveniently removed. OF course, the
hen fruit thus handed out does not
carry.a guarantee to the effect that 1t
Is strictly fresh; but nobody will be
able to deny that they are not fresh
laid. - The apparatus was designed,
also. to be used as vending machine.
the deposit Of a coin causing the hen
to lay an egg. When performing the
latter operation this near-hen dis
plays all the attributes of the live
fowl, fitting her head and tail and
producing a sound resembling the
cackle of the genuine bird. Wash
Ngton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist.

The plain, tailored shirt waist is the
one which is sure to be in demand
just now. 1t suits the late summer
season admirably we'll, and it always
is well liked for between seasons
wear and the early fall. This one is
quite novel, the tucks being arranged
to give an effect of wide box pleats in
combination with groups of narrow
tucks, and is adapted to all season
able waistings. 1t is just as appro-
pirate for silk and for wash flannel
and the like as it is for linen, madras
and many inexpensive wash fabrics.
1t can be made with collar to match
or worn with separate one, and it is
altogether to be commended both for
the odd waist and for the shirt waist
gown.
The waist is made with lining,
which can be used Or omitted as
liked, and consists of fronts and back.
There is a wide box pleat at the CEN
tire front, and the tucks are arranged
in groups that are turned some in
ward, some outward to give box
pleat effect at the centre back and at
each side of the front. The sleeves
are of the regulation sort finished
with straight cuffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

exceedingly beautiful this year and
equally appropriate, while cashmere
and henrietta cloth and fabrics of
similar weight are preferred by many
women, and the design suits them all
equally well. Again, If something
still less expensive is wanted the pref
ty flannelettes and cotton crepes may
well be suggested as being especially
well adapted to the purpose. II the
closing of buttons with loops is not
liked the fronts can be finished with
hens and the closing be made with
buttons and buttonholes while the
lower edge and the collar and the
sleeves are finished in any way that
may be liked. .
The coat is made with fronts, backs
and under-arm cores and is finished
at the neck edge with Follower col
lar. The sleeves are in two portions
each.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and a
half yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, two yards forty-four or one
and three-quarter yards forty-four
inches wide with four and half
yards of ribbon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Where the Octopus ,Abounds.

The rock coast of Brittany" sale
lifeguard, "aboupds in octopus -tht
,pieuvre, as they say down there
Walk at Breton beach at low tide
the beach of ST. Luaire, for Instance
and you will easily find in hal
mile score or more of perfect cutie
fish of those friable white bones tha'
birds love. They are from six inches
to a foot or more in length, snow!
and very prettily shaped; they make
nice ash trays. The peasants gather
them for bird food, for ash trays, anc
also, believe, for cigarette cases
They are bones of the octopus, anC
their abundance is convincing proof
of the octopus in this rock-strewr
waters of France. "-Minneapoli;
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Hlue Popular.

In spite of its long continued reign
in popular favor the forecast of col
ors shows that blue is in the lead.
The greenish blues and the blush
greens will be very fashionable. Pea
cock blues, some light shades and
some deep. are most attractive. And
then come the cloudy ulues. the gray
ish blues and slaty blues. blues with
a suggestion of lavender and those of
the electric hue. The Gobelin blues
are liked and the old navy is never
taken from the list.