davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-17
The March of Improvement.

We had good roads movement down to
Pohick on the Crick.
We said cooperation was the thing to do
the trick.
So we called the boys together an we
managed fur to strike
A plan. We'd each Of us take turns
a-workin' on the pike,
An furnish our own implements. The
scheme seemed. workin' prime,
Fur every feller that we counted on
showed up on time.
Joe Struthers brought tape line fur to dc
the measuring.
But Jack Jones beat him to 1t with ball
of common string;
An ole Tom Smothers brought a spade
his good intent to show.
An Henry Higgins come along a-totin'
Of hoe.
Zeb Virgins said that music allus helped
the work along,
An SO he brought his fiddle, which caused
criticism strong
Though finally We was compelled to can
didly confess,
The fiddle was the only thing that was a
real success.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
PROMPT Remedies Needed.

The more that is disclosed in the in
quiry of the House committee on expendi-
| lures in the Department Of Agriculture
the more evident it becomes that a grave
blunder would have been made had i'm
mediate action been taken on the recon-
| mendations of the Department. personnel
board in the case of DR.. Rusby's en-
ployment as an expert. Every day has
brought its surprising disclosures, cul-
minating in DR.. Wiley's own testimony
showing that for long time he has been
persistently thwarted in his efforts to
enforce the pure food law. not by manu-
facturers with a direct and personal
stake, but by his own associates and col
leagues of the department. even perhaps
by the Secretary himself.
Itsis not now in order to search for a
motive for such program of reversals,
outvotings and opposing combinations
against full law enforcement as DIR.
Wiley brings to light in his testimony.
The fact suffices-if it is to be accepted
as established-that the department Of
ficials were working at cross purposes
in the matter of protecting the public
health and purse from poisons and
frauds Doubtless the President would
nave learned as Inucn from a TcdQlIlS VI
the reports. rejoinders and letters in the
case submitted to MN for the purpose
of his final review. 1t must be assumed
that no such state of affairs could have
escaped his attention and his remedial
action. The great pity is that 1t was
not brought to his corrective notice long
ago.
The public's interest in this case now
goes far beyond the fate of DR.. Wiley,
or that of his immediate opponents. What
is TO be done promptly to put an end
to the processes that are preventing the
enforcement of the law? What is to be
done to guarantee that the future ad-
ministration of this department which
touches the peoples welfare more in
timately than any other branch Of the
government, will be harmonious, ef-
fective, free from jealousy and friction
and clear of all suspicion in the mind of
the country? That radical changes must
be made. and soon, is obvious, else the
public doubt of the sincerity Of the ad-
ministration's attitude toward the pure
food law will grow into an angry GER
tainty rising to bitter hostility. Com
pared with the feeling already aroused
throughout the country about the Wiley
case. the sentiment created by the treat
ment of Clifford Pinchot will stand as a
mere tea-party furry of peevishness.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
$3.50 Were up to $3.50.
Friday Special in
Cotton Dress Goods.

Satin Striped Poplin-several hundred
yards of this material. especially suitable
for misses school dresses, coat suits and
separate skirts; tan. gray. champagne
and green.
1sc yard Value, SOC.
ImpSrted Cotton Wolfe and Chiffon
Lisse-50O yards, in blue-and-white checks
and black-and- white checks and plaids.
l9c yard. Values. 29c and JOc
Imported Dimity-in dress lengths from
2ls to 8 yards; very desirable fabric.
l21ac yard. Value, 25c.
And these remnants:
l2hc Lawns. Sc yard.
1sc Linette and Linaire Cloth. 10c yard
12hc and 15c Printed Percale, 1Oc yard.
l21sc Bates and Zephyr Gingham. 10c yard
15c Ivanhoe Zephyr Gingham, i2lac yard
29c Cotton Wolfe and Chiffon Lfsse, 1oc yard
29c Imported Gingham, zoe yard:
ssc and soc Wolfe and Printed Chiffon, CSC
yard.
29c Costume Chiffon, c0c yard.
Second G ct
Evening star., 1911-08-17
The President and the Cavity.

Oh. what a tangled web We weave
when first we. try to put the President
In a hole.
In addressing the special session OF
Congress the President asked only Tor
the ratification OF the reciprocity pact
with Canada. 1t was his judgment that
such revision of the tariff as seemed
called for by the November elections
should wait until the regular session,
by which time the information on tar
iff matters ordered collected by Con-
gress by a tariff board would in part
be ready.
But the democrats and inSurgent re-
pubIicans of both House and Senate
decided upon "a different course. Here,
as they thought. was a chance to put
the President in a hole. and they set
about preparing the cavity.
The initiative being with the House,
and Mr.. Underwood being the leader OF
that body he came forward to cut out
the work Behold his first proposition:
He asked for a schedule schedule
revision. and that. the steel schedule be
taken up first Because il was the most
important. and the people were groan-
ing under the burdens imposed by that
cause he himself was personally in
terested in the steel business. and
wanted to be made safe against any
possible imputation OF selnshness In
the premises.
His democratic associates decided
that he was in no danger. and ordered
the wool schedule taken up Hur-
riedly prepared. bill was brought In,
whisked through the House. amended
in and whisked through the Senate,
and sent to conference. where two men,
Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. La Toilette,
licked it into final shape. Two mem
bers, a representative and senator.
took the place of Congress. and,
though of opposite parties. united in
the program of putting the President
in a hole.
A so-caued farmers free list bill
was hurriedly knocked together and
railroaded to a vote. In the interests
OF all the people? In the interests OF
the farmers, for an alleged loss they
could not possibly sustain under the
reciprocity pact. for which the demo-
Gratis themselves had voted second
effort to put the President in hole.
Then came cotton. But here occur
red a hitch The south, with no in
terest in wool was heavily interested
in cotton. and the Carolinas and
Georgia and Alabama wanted hearings
wanted the matter TO go over until
next winter And the higgle is still in
progress.
Real tariff revision this? Rather do
We not see juggle for partisan ad
vantage. with the great business in
terests of the country tossed up like
balls in vaudeville stunt by two men.
and one of them. Mr.. Underwood. prac-
tically under the ban of dictum of
the other. For the steel schedule is
coming. and Mr.. La Toilette declares
that no member of Congress should
vote on any schedule in which he is
personally interested. When steel is
up Will Mr.. Underwood temporarily
retire from the craftsmanship of ways
and means?
oh. what a tangled net we weave
when first We try TO put the President
in hole.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
After the English Strike.

IL is quite TO be expected that the
strikes now in progress In England, Scot
land and Wales will be suppressed, the
disorders Quieted by The menace if not
lhe use OF force and conditions restored
approximately TO the normal. within d
iew days. Hardly is IL to be believed that
England is now ready for social revo-
luton. az long as IL possesses an efficient
military organization untainted by the
prevalent spirit of protest among the
people. Yet the very use of the troops.
which now seems necessary to restore
order ard to make for the supply OF Hv-
ing necessities to the people. is certain to
increase the ultimate difficulties con-
fronting the British government.
Grave as the discomfort appears to be,
il can never gain its ends through actual
outbreaks against the government while
the army is loyal. England's nome force
is large enough TO cope with any situa-
tion. however acute. as regards the &C.
sual suppression OF violence. The danger
10 the public welfare comes not from
the possibility OF rioting and the over.
throwing OF orderly processes, but from
the failure Of food supplies which i.
taeatened In every labor disturbance
whatever the character. The truth i.
that England is very poorly supplied
with foodstuffs within her own area
The necessity to import the greater par
Of the necessities OF life makes tha
country dependent not only upon foreign
sources, but upon domestic tranquility.
There is land enough I'm England fo
the production of sufficient quantity O
food 10 keep the nation well fed. But
unhappily. immense areas are unculti
waited. economically wasted in the In
terest Of sport and pleasure and tina
love of seclusiveness which is a prevail
ing trait among the aristocracy and thu
plutocracy Of Great Britain. Estates OF
ten thousalA acres are to be found FIRE
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Art Embroidery Department

8 Marqusette Waists. hand embroidered in
/ Small lot Imported SILK Tapestry Handker.
chief and Glove Boxes. SOC each. Were $l.25.
lot Imported Portfolios. soc each Were
$1.25.
lot Imported Memorandum Pads. Soc each.
We're $l.25.
$l.25.
2 Imported SILK Tapestry Waste Paper Bas-
kets $500 each. Were $3.50.
+ Imported Silk Tapestry Waste Paper Bas-
ket. $500. Was $500.
u Imported French Tapestry Work Basket,
$500. Was $1,000.
Main floor. r at
Evening star., 1911-08-17
The Canadian Campaign.
ON the Portland Oreroniap

The efforts of the Canadian tories to
switch the campaign to other issues than
reciprocity is hopeful sign for Laurier,
who should certainly be able to fasten
the voters attention on that main issue.
AS the protected manufacturing interests
are mainly In the eastern provinces and
the agricultural interests mainly in tie
west II is quite possible that the liberals
may lose strength in the east. but equally
likely that they will make compensatins
gains in the west. Should Champ Clark 8
il-advised speech on annexation be used
by the tories, its effect will be counter
acted by the quotation of Tafts speeches
against that policy.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Shoe Department.

|, 40 pairs Women's White Canvas Ok
ford Ties. short vamp style, with turn
sole and Cuban heel; also few pairs
Ankle strap Pumps. with turn sole and
Cuban heel, finished with bow. Com
bined lot contains these Sizes 8,
6la and IA: 6. 6ia and 7B; 2La. 3. 4.
5lk. g. 6ls. and SC: 3. 3ls. 4. AZ. ). T1a,
6. 61a. Z. ~ and Sd. $3.50 pair. Were
$500.
remaining lot Womens Pumps and
oxford Ties. OF patent kidskin and
gun metal calfskin; also few tan
calfskfn; Goodyear welt soles and
Cuban heels. Sizes 4, ~ and 5AA; B.,
3h. 4. ~. 51z. 6, ca and IA; 8. 3s and
7B: 21a. 8, 6h and &c; 21a 3. 6. So and
I'd. $1.95 pair. Were $500, $3.50. $500
and $500.
Third floor, Tenth St
Evening star., 1911-08-17
The Stephenson Inquiry.
rom the Toledo Blade.

IOItUO
At the rate the Lorimer inquiry pro-
crosses it may we'll be toward the mid
die of Senator Stephenson's term before a
committee of his fellow senators adjust
themselves in their chairs to hear how SO
virtuous a state as Wisconsin came to
surrender when the money bags were
opened Then, If the examination is con-
Quoted with due deliberation. many post
ponements taken. useless witnesses called
and, after the report Is in, obstruction
resorted to, the senator from Wisconsin,
if found guilty of wrongdoing, may get
his dismissal about the hour he is pack
ing his trunks. his term of service being
up An investigation by the Senate is
very slow affair. Two investigations
represent the last word in the conserva-
tion of energy.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special in
Women's Knit Vests.

Twenty-Five dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Vests. made in the popular low-neck
STYLE with lace front and no sleeves. An
exceptionally attractive value
Special price. 15c each.
And these remnants:
Is Women's Swiss Ribbed Lfsle Thread Vests,
with ha nd crocheted fronts. slightly soiled sizes
and !. .0c each Were 75c.
q Womens Swiss Ribbed Umbrella C0mbina-
ton Suits low neck and no sleeves. lace-trimmed
drawers size :. 25c each. Were 33c.
10 pairs Womens Jersey Ribbed Cotton rants,
size 1. l9c pair. Were 25c.
Main hoor Il st.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special in
Mems and Young Mems Suits

wen S ana Young wen 5 oultS
Two and Three Piece Suits
greatly reduced for immediate
clearance-the materials are
worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and
homespuns; the colors, gray, tan,
brown and blue. Hart Schaffner
& Marx and other reputable
makers are included. Sizes 81 to
46 regular, long and stout are
represented.
$12.5o each. Were up to $25.oo.
$3.50 each. Were up to $4,000.
Also IS pairs Mems Separate
Trousers, white flannel, striped
serges and gray striped cheviots
nearly all sizes represented.
$4.75 each. Were 5000 and $500.
And these remnants:
Two-piece Linen Crash Suit, size 4s stout,
81. 90. Was $1,000
| Two-piece Tan Poplin Suit. size AZ, 3d. B..
Was 800.
25 pairs High-grad Worsted Trousers; sizes
Fl. 80 "a. 3S and 40; $5.95 pair. Were S7.O0
and $500
pairs Gray and Tan Striped Outing Trousers,
sizes 90 and 40. s2.73 pair. Were $500.
42. $500. Was $500.
Main foor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Not Entirely at Home.

DO those city boarders of yours make
themselves at home?'' asked the neigh
Dor.
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Some O. them would never think of act
in the way they do if they was in their
own homes"
Evening star., 1911-08-17
she Evening Star Newspsper Company.
Entered as second-classs mail matter at the posi-
once at Washington. D. @.

CyIn order to avoid delays account OF
personal sbsence letters TO THE STAR should
not be addressed to any Individual connected
with the Office. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
70 tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special in
Wonoen'S Iisle Hose.

Women's Lisle Hose. plain woven
and drop p-stich effects, In black and
plain colors. Sheer and fine quality.
CSC the pair.
Regularly 35c and soc.
And these remnants:
II pairs Women's Drop-stitch SILK Lisle Hose
In two shades OF rose, sizes 9la and 10. 25c pair
Were soc.
n pairs Women's Light weight Black Cottoi,
and Iisle Hose, slightly imperfect, sizes 91s and
10 l7c pair. Were 33c and SOC.
Main floor. i st.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Corset Department.

pairs Ivy Corsets. batiste, low bust and long
hip: sizes 28. u and %. 79c each. Were 81 so.
10 pairs Ivy Girdle-top Corsets. batiste long
hip: sizes 20, 81, % and "a, 79c pair. Were
$500
l pair Ivy Corsets. coutil boned with walohn; /;
medium bust. long hip; size IS, 1915. Was
$3.50
pairs Ivy Corsets. batiste. high bust and
medium hip: sizes 10. -. 2j and %, So 90 pair.
Were s.. so.
Ferris Waists Soc each. Were 81 90
Girls Ferris Waists; sizes 20, 81, % and
25, 26c each. Were Soc
Third hoor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Blanket Department.

1l-4 Ederdown Single Blankets; soiled;
4.OO each. Were $3.50.
pairs 1914 Wool Blankets. subject to mill
inlperfections, $500. Value. 81 90.
pairs 10-4 Wool Blankets, subject to mill
imperfections $3.50. Value $500
3 pairs 1O-4 All-wool Blankets, imperfect,
500. Value, $3.50.
3 pairs 12-4 Wool Blankets imperfect, $500.
Value. $3.50.
1 pair Crib Blankets, soiled, $500. We're
$3.50.
! 1924 Allendale Spread, damaged, $3.50. Was
$500.
and soiled. 81 80. Was 1900.
la Colored Dmity Spreads, soilcd, $2.2
each. We're $3.50.
2 Colored Dimity Crib Spreads, damaged, S5c.
Were $l.26.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special in
Rows Wash Suits.

The popular Sailor Blouse Wash Suits.
in a. variety Of striped patterns. offered
at low price for clearance. Sizes to
10
$3.50. Were up to $3.50.
And these remnants:
10 Russian Blouse Wash Suits, sizes 3. and
s. 81 % each Were S295:
IS Tan and GRAY Wool Suits. sizes Z to II.
1915 each Were $500. $500 and $3.50.
| II Double breasted Wool Suits. sizes to IL.
50 so each Were $3.7S and $500
IS Wash Hats, small sizes. 1oc each. Were
SOC. -
3 White Felt Hats. telescope shape. sizes 6al
and T. 81 90 each Were $500.
10 Straw Hats. SOC and $1.o0 each. We're
81 .25 70 $500
Third floor Tenth af.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Disbursement.

"Are you going to start a garden next
year,"
Il am not replied the luckless anna
teur. Next year, instead Of burying good
stuff I'm going TO eat it
Evening star., 1911-08-17
The Annual Peach Crop Failure.
From the NcMark Star

The advent of the Delaware peach sea-
son is unfailingly preceded every year by
the announcement that the Delaware
peach crop has failed, SO there is no sur
prise or apprehension for the peach-con-
Stunning public in the statement coming
from Wilmington that the crop this year
is practically a failure In all proba-
bility peach shipments from Delaware
will equal those of last year. and If
prices rate high it will be chiefly because
they are doubled in the processes of dis
tribution of the crop to the consumers.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special in
Women's Umbrellas.

Nomens 26-inch Black Union Taffeta
and Satin Gloria Umbrellas, with wood
handles Of the latest design. Fine quail
ity In every particular.
Special price. 500 each.
And these remnants:
Z Navy Blue and Old Rose Silk Parasols,
81 30 each Were $500.
: Light Blue SIX Parasols, 81 90 each. Were
50 90 and $500. :. =.
White silk Parasol. chiffon trimmed. $3.eS.
Was $1,000.
Main floor q st.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
The Wise Caliph.
From the Columbia State.

From the Columbia State.
Mayor Gaynor Is going to take incog-
nito excursions among the people of New
Bagdad in the Haroun al Raschid man.
ner, but In order to escape the numerous
rough deals which the disguised caIiph
had handed to him. has advertised his in
tention in advance.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Mems Department.

Is Mems India Crepe Athletic Vndershrts.
sizes AZ a and 49, 35c each; for 81 90. Were
soc.
"a Mems Light weight Cambria Night Shirts,
sizes is and 49, s9c each; for $500. Were
SJc.
Mems Wool Bathing Suits short sleeves;
size A., 50 80 each. Were $500
Navy Blue Wool Bathing Suits. high neck
and long sleeves sizes 3S and 40, $500 each.
Were $40
THE ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK
OF STRAW HATS, SIZES 6A 7is AND
IA CSC EACH. WE'RE $500 AND
$500.
Main door. ST.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

The attention paid to Theodore Roose-
velt's African specimens is not calculated
to encourage ]. Pierpont Morgan to pay
the duties necessary to get his great
London art collection into this country.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special in
Wnfnen's Corset Covers

Women's Nainsook Corset Covers, in
full blouse front style. with low,
round neck, variously trimmed with
laces or embroidery. beading and rib
bon.
Special value, 25c each.
And these remnants:
5 Combination Suits drawers and Oprset Cow
erl. trimmed with lace and embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon. 69c each. Were $10O.
Cambria Corset Covers, tight fitting, daintily
trimmed, 35c each Were 75c.
5 Cambria and Muslin Nightgowns high neck
and long sleeves, 81. 90 each. Were 81 so.
5 China and Ratah SILK Dressing Sacques;
oriental patterns 81 90 each. Were $1.75.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Discrimination.

Whatever you may like to eat
Oh. flee from it with prudent haste.
'Tis there that microbes love to meet.
Those germs undoubtedly have taste.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

The manner in which some Of those T..
G. & !. experts persuaded Mr.. Carnegie
that an idealist should not be too much
OF a business man may have a certain
deplorable influence in discouraging phiIan-
thropists.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

England admires Thomas A. Edison's
simplicity of manner. Edison is too
clever and far-sighted a man to attempt
the hero style of celebration.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Friday Special il
Century MAGAZINE.

The Century Magazine for 1908.
bound In two volumes. This well
known periodical contains some of the
best writings and Is fully illustrated
The subscription price Is $500 per
year. but we offer all 1908 issues
nicely bound. In two volumes. at the
special price
$1.OO, or SOC volume.
Main floor Tenth st
Evening star., 1911-08-17

number of prominent democrats are
now engaged in speculation on whether
landslide can be depended on to re-
peat itself.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Travelling Goods Department.

f., aG-ipch Three Basswood Steamer Trunk.
SlJ 90 Was $500.
3s-inch Vmlcanized Fiber Steamer Trunk,
S795 Was $500.
34-inch Steamer Trunk. 81. %. Was $500.
:uinch sole Leather Trunk, two straps en-
circling $I6.75. Was $45.O0.
/ 30-inch Trunk. slightly imperfect, $l.95
Was $3.35.
/ 24-inch Sole Leather Suit Case, $7.95. Was
5000.
!. 22-inch Sole Leather Suit Cases. $500 each.
Were $500.
! 24.inch Cane Suit Case. extra deep, suitable
for automobile. S3a5. Was $500.
/ 24-inch Extra-deep Lightweight Cane Suit
Case 1895 Was $500.
/ a4-inch Hat Trunk, Of three-ply basswood,
$1,000. Was $22.J0.
Basement. Equitable building.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

DR.. Cook will never cease to regret that
the credit for discovering the north pole
could not have been made the subject of
some sort of a gentlemens agreement.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

In spite of the thoroughness with which
was thrashed out in Congress
the subject could not be expected to avoid
a liberal amount OF discussion in Can
ada
Evening star., 1911-08-17

President Taft's fondness for travel en-
aoles him 10 find relaxation from the
study of tariff schedules BY the perusal
OF time ia bles
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Breach of promise suits said Uncle
Eben, "is de result of a man dat wears
his heart on his sleeve meetin' gal dat
carries hers in her pocketbook
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Mr.. Perkins is one Of the investigation
witnesses who prefers declining to answer
to being put to the trouble Of forgetting
things.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Republicans are looking forward to a
much more orderly and easy-running ma
tional convention next summer than that
of the democrats.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

| Several United States senators have no
hesitation about adding to the advertis-
ing Mr. Bryce's book has already en-
joyed.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Good Times in the South.

From the Atlanta Journal.
Business men are pretty well agreed
that this fall Is going to see prosperity
throughout the south. and especially in
Georgia, indicating their belief that cot
ton will not 60 very low this season.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
China Department

Brush brass Smoking Stand, slightly damaged.
81 .95. Was 800
Nickel Smoking Stands. damaged, $3.50.
Were $E75.
Richly Decorated French China Chop Plate,
$50. Was $50.
Richly Decorated French China Cake Plate,
$i25. Wss $2.W.
$275.
white-and- Gold Austrian China Platter.
81 20. Was $3.50.
/ Handsomely Decorated French China Fern
Dish. slightly imperfect. e. 80. Was 800.
Richly Decorated French China Salad Bowl,
4l.76. Was $3.50.
Fifth door, G ut.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

In some districts where drought prevail
cd farmers do not speak Of having raised
potatoes, but of having rescued them.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

There Is doubtless a great deal TO be
said in favor OF Mr.. Nardaman. and Mr..
Vardaman may be depended on to say il.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Castro has not done anything in par
ticular, but has at least managed to pro-
long the suspense.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

The Senate is as firmly opposed to speed
lily arranged treaties as the White House
Is to hastily drawn tariffs.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Infants Department.

2 Children's White Pique Coats, Russian style,
81. 80 each. Were $500.
l Children's Dark Blue Linen Coat, q length.
with notch collar. so. Was $500.
1 Children's Natural Pongee Coat $500 Was
$1,000.
2 Childrens Tan Rep Auto Bonnets trimmed
with dark blue or brown shirred ribbon, 81 SO
each. Were $2.75.
Children's Black Straw Mushroom Sailors,
with ribbon bands. Sc. so each. Were 1925.
Third floor at
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Housefurnishing Department.

lib. Electric Irons. 1926. Were 800
3 LOT. Enameed Ware Saucepans, Zoe each.
Were 15c.
q Bristle Clothes Brushes, 15c each. Were 25c.
/ Large Willow Clothes Hamper. $500. Was
$ss5.
Small Willow Clothes Hamper, slightly
damaged, $780, Was 81 90
Were 80.
Fifth foor. Eleventh st.