davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

W. English of the Fourth National
Bank, of Atlanta, agrees that the
momentum of business has been
checked, but thinks war might make
things worse. He wires:
Congestion at ports caused by in
ternational complications hurts spe-
cial interest in this section rather
seriously. Actual war might hurt
the South more than the present
state of uncertainty. We all hope
for honorable peace, but not at any
price.
Z. W. Decker, president Of the
Northwestern National Bank, of
Minneapolis, reports drastic curtail-
ment in certain lines. He says:
Freight congestion has probably
decreased flour manufacture, which
is the largest industry here, one
third. Also lumber and coal in a
like amount. Business continues
good, with this exception. We be-
lieve the country is splendidly pre-
pared for war if it comes. We be-
leye it will not affect business here
seriously unless the Atlantic block
sde is made effective. General con-
dtions here arc satisfactory.
George A. Coulton, president OF
the Union National Bank, of Cleve-
land, wires the following opinion:
Freight congestion and embargoes
are reducing the volume of business
of manufacturers here. International
uncertainties are not affecting bust
ness to any degree. Cleveland bust
ness men and manufacturers are
loyal to the government and would
give the Administration their fullest
support in case Of war.
Regarding the situation in Chi
cage, William A. Tilden, president
of the Fort Dearborn National Bank,
says that no complaint is received
from the banks customers, except
coal operators. In general the vol
ume of business in that city is still
we'll in excess of the same period last
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
k.-HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Plaintiff.
against SAMUEL STONE and others De-
fendant-. ,-..,..-
yre ana sale. duly made and entered In ne
above Untitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF February 1917. T. the under.
,isn.@ M thi ,t Ff' =. public aaSioa q he
rTchanve SaIeeroouI. Nos. 1915 Nssey
street. In the Borough o. Manhattan. CITY
OF New York. on the 18th day OK harch,
IgI7 At 12 o'clock noon on that dsy. ~
Herbert :. Sherman. Auctioneer, The prem =
'a-s directed BY said judgment 70 DC soI9'
and therein described As follows.
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land. together with the buildings and i'm %
proyements thereon erected. situate, lyinS
and being IN the seventh Ward Or the
Borough OF Manhattan. city and county
of New York bounded and described as
BEGINNrNG at potn, on the southern
sidA OF Monroe street. distant one hnndred
inches, westerly. from the south westerly
corner Of Monroe street and Non'gonery
Street; thence running southtry ana
parallel. Or nearly SO Win Mon,yoms.y
inches 20 the center line OF m. block be-
tween Monroe street and Cherry street ;
thence running westerly along said middle
line ana on line nearly parallel 10 hons
roe street twenty-thre4 $3.50 feet and four
a. inches: thence running northerly and
again parallel 20 Montgomery Street ninety
eight Iss) feet and four 90 inches, 20 the
southerly SIDE or line OF Monroe street.
ard thence running ezsterly along the
.outhsrlv line or side % Monroe street,
twenty-thres (23) feet and four 90 inches.
20 the point or place OF beginning, said
premises being known by the street num-
Der IS Monroe Street
Dated. New York. February 20th. 1917.
JAMES A. DONEGAN.. Referee.
Julius n. sEYMOTR Atiorney tor
80 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY OF New York.
The following II a diagram OF the prop
srty 20 be sold; rs street number IS ls1
Monroe Street.
E.rsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Source of Yield

OF the $3.50 tons reported. $3.50 was
produced from mineral and 3,OoO from
organic sources. Natural salts and
brines yielded $3.50 tons; alunite and
silicate rocks, 1900 tons; kelp, l,llo
tons; pearlash, 200 tons, and miscel'
laneous industrial wastes, 1850 tons.
"The largest output the report says
"has come from the Nebraska alkali
lakes, but the natural saline deposits
elsewhere arc now just beginning 70
make important contributions: The re-
coyery of potash from pearlash is an
old established industry. a great deal
of publicity has attended the efforts to
obtain potash from kelp, but a similar
organic source of high grade potash
has been quietly developed which has
proved more productive. Indeed, re-
ported production OF a single estab-
lishment outranked the entire product
Of potash from kelp plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR GALVANIZED STEEL:
steel Plates. MAlleaoie-lron Csstings.
r-awbsr Springs. Driying-WheeI Centers.
Ferrotitsnilm. Wire. Grommets Hsm1nsrs
kxrs saw Blades. Files. Twist Drills. Dies.
Gear cutters, Ratchet Braces, Door and
window Hardware. Belt-Driytn sander
STRENGTHENING Units. Valves. Wstt-Hour
Meters. water Coolers. Ice-Cresm Freezer,
stock Pots Mess-kit cuts, soup Plate,
Saddles. Life Prcscryers. Oars, Rubber
Betting. Hose. Cotton Waste. Roofing Pa
per. Calcium Chloride. silica wash. Flour
and Nfiliwork Sealed proposals Will b re
ceiyed al the once Of the General Pur-
chasing Ofrcer. The Panama canal, wash
ston' u. c until 1880 a. n. March -.
1917 az which time they viii be opened IN
public, for furnishing tho soove-mentionsd
.rticlss Blanks and information relating
10 this circular (No. ila6) NAV be obtained
from this ONCE or the of1css OF the AZ
sistant Purchasing Agents 20 state Street,
New York City, GA Whitney Central Build
ing. New Orleans. La. and Fort Mason;
san Francisco, Cal: also from the United
states Engineer oHces in the principal
cities throughout the United staus-EAhL
T. BROWN, Major. Corps OF Engineers. Z
). r.. General Purchasing Oreer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Wall Street Well Guarded

Wall Streets bulging treasure vaults
are at the present time under strictest
guard, owing 70 the fears Of the bank
ing community that eventuslities with
Germany might result in serious de-
vclopments in the financial district.
The United States government Offices
the Assay building and the Sub
Treasury. where more than billion
dollars is stored-have doubled their
guards and hung extra lights outside
to Illuminating the walls by night. We'd
nesday the National City Bank began
TO place heavy gratlngs outside Of the
windows of the first floor Of the build
ing The gratings are made Of inch
steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
rpE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

New YORK. February a. 1917. .
>-atIce fs hereby given that the annual
meeting Or the stockholders % The Texas
q Pacific Railway COMPANY will be he'd a.
the Office o. the Compan', No. 100 brosd
W1v. New York City. on "Wednesday, me
2ist day Of March 1917. az - o'clock noon.
for the transaction ~ such business 90 may
come before said meeting, including the
election OF Directors.
yV,duesdsy. 'hn Ith day 81 March. lell,
~ g o'clock ,. ". and reop~ned on Thurs
day. the 22nd day OF March. 1914, at ID
U clock A. VI.
c. ". HETTCH, Secretsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CAMP COTS s. BLANKETS.
SEQ Army camp Cots.
zoo Iar,scopic camp Cots
400 C.rp Cots, iron frame. canvas cen.
90 Folding camp cots, iron frame. can
.1s centre spring hung
Au f4il ,izs. immediate delivery; all new
SrSo RIANKETS-2 zoe. new, mme-,-
,,ir ,r r-ite = " BROWN Room 2ll.
Is clinton Street Brooklyn, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Tn. Approximate amount OF the len or
charge, 70 satisfy which the shovede-
scrioed property Is 70 be sold. is Twenty
Two thousand seven hundred and thirty
four and 1iItoO (s22.I5{7D Dollars. with
interest thereon from the 9Th day OF Jam
uary 1917 together with costs and allow
ance amounting 10 900 Al Dollars. with in
tsrest from February l5th, 1915. together
with ths expenses OF tha sale. The APP
proximzt. amount Of the taxes. assessments
and water rates, or other liens. which are
20 Dc allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money, or paid oy the Referee
Is SOLO Dollars aud interest
Dated, New York, February Goth. 1917.
JAMES A. DONEGAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Potash Production
Multiplied Tenfold
Record Output in 1916 May Be
Exceeded This Year

Washington, Feb. pa remarkable
expansion in the American potash IN
dustry has resulted from efforts to
make the United States independent OF
foreign sources for the potash used IN
munitions and for other purposes, and
although the boom did not get under
way until late in 1916, production dur
ing the calendar year reached value
ten times as great as that Of 1915.
The 1916 production is estimated IN
a preliminary report published to-day
by the Geological Survey at 10000 tons
with a value of s3,50O,OOO. The esti
mate is based on incomplete returns
which TO date have accounted for $3.50
tens. In 1917, the report says, with the
boom in full swing, much greater to-
tai will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
London Wool Auction

aoudon, Feb. "a mixed assert
ment, amounting TO 500 bales. was
offered at the wool auction sales to-
DAY. Fine clips we're firm, while low
grades moved irregulsrly. Russian
buyers secured the best merinos. Vic
torian scoureds sold at IS 10d. Cross
breds were harder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

.sF.ALgp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
he Board OF Water supply. at its orices.
tWenty-second noor. Municipal Building.
park Row, Centre and Chambers streets.
New York Clty. Until II a. m on Tues
furnishinS and delivering liquid chlorine
FOR use az the Kensico screen chamber OF
the Catskil aqpedact
A, tho above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pamph-
lets containing Information for bidders
can be obtained at ths above address, at
tie ONCE OF the Secretary. BY dspositing
the sum Of i've dollars gS) In cash or tn
equivalent for each pamphlet. For furthsr
particulars apply TO the once OF the Prin-
cipal Assistant EnginseE AZ the ABOVE ao-
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES ". CHADWICK
JOHN r. CALVIN,
Commissioners, Board &c Water eurn~A
GEORGE FEAgHERSToSE. Sse-stArx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
UNCERTAINTY
AND CONGESTION
CHECK TRADE
Bankers Report SIacken-
ing on Business, Mainly
Due to Traffic Troubles

1t Is becoming increasingly appar-
ent that since the first Of the year
business has suffered a considerable,
though not a serious, reaction, most
ly as a result of railroad congestion,
but partially owing to the strained
international situation. The made
quacy of the freight car supply, I'M
favorable weather and shortage of
ocean shipping, all contributing i'm
portantly toward the frowardness
Of railway traffic, have administered
a check of no small proportions to
industrial output. Industry suffers
from the transportation pinch in
two ways. The handicap has prob
ably been felt most at the producing
end. Inability to procure sufficient
supplies of fuel and raw materials
has in cases compelled manufactur-
ers to bank fires or to restrict out
put in varying degree. That is only
one side of the trouble, however.
Some of those who were so fortu-
nate as to obtain the necessary basic
materials have also been obliged
either to curtail operations or store
finished products because the rail-
roads could not accept them for ship
ment. The former alternative has
been resorted to more frequently
than the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
p 18Th 81


street numbers 10 and .t2 First Ave-
nue.
Free and clear Of all snCunbrances ex-
cent hrst mortgage OF $4,000, and in
tcrest from December /. 1915. al the rate
OF Sc.
Appro1irlats amount OF the mortgage
DEBT. costs and allowances. to.i57.B and
interest.
Dated, New York. January 3ist. 1917.
MARCEL LEVY, Ref-rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
urRGENTu,rER LrNoTyPE co.

NeN YORK. FeD. ~. 1917.
regular asar's-'y dividend % TWO MD
or HarT rFR CTNT dn de capital stock %
Weren't ,isr Linotype COMPANY Til - paid on
March e. 1917. % the stocsholdsrz % -seord as
f5sg arrssr a. tie r'oSs u business on Mar-n 3,
iof- ne rrsr,fyr hcakS VIII not DO rloeed.
FEED'K J. WAGBURroN Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
OONWON UIVIDLND NO :
4 WESTERN RAILWAY co.

The Board y D'r.~+o1 has declared qua.
dividend = 81 m pr- share % the Common SiorA
% tie CCmVan-. usyabo A. The orce G re
C11,D4-7 Commercial Trust Euldlrs Phlhe'
rhia Pa March o.. 1917, % Tho Con 1on stocA-
loiders =, rrn.'elei a. the clooc q business
TeDrIs-g >. 1871 ..,-,. ..--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
entire Line OF Block

cos. and allowance. iSe5S9o0: taxes. as
sessr1snts and water rates approximate,
8. 530.05. 49,
Dated. New York. February i0th, 1917.
JOHN A McEVEETY Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

If man must live on little, he can.
Nearly any garment will keep the
wesrer warm twice as long as It will
adorn him. Men who must have
warmth can dispense with sdornment.
Half a meal chewed half an hour may
nourish as we'll as fnil meal chewed
half that time. Men in need can learn
10 chew. Liquor, tobacco, jewelry, the
atre tickets, frilis, joymobiles, confec-
tionery and like trihes that cost in
America possibly ten billion year
could be neglected for a time without
iniuring either the health or happiness
Of America. They will be neglected.
II the war leaves America rich and Eu-
rope wise, we must not expect 70 sell
many OF these foolish trifes TO the
sore and serious remnant OF humanity
over there. If we ourselves shall be
called to DO some suffering and econo-
MIXING OF the tail end Of this world
fight. it may after all be a wholesome
antidote for some of our foolish boast
ing and reckless fessting. Wisdom is
more nearly priceless than wealth.
The Commercial West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Importation Of all preparations pur-
porting 70 be remedies for alcoholic.
opium, tobacco. cocaine or other drug
habits has been prohibited in Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO, AZ

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One Dollar
snJ Fifty Cents Rl.J0I per share on the
Capital stock OF this Company has been de-
clsred. payable a. the treasurer once, No.
1855 Broadway. New York, =. Y, on April ..
1917. 20 stockholders Of record a. J O'cloc.
F. NJ on Wsdnesdsy. February %, 1917. The
stock transfer books will not be closed for
the payment OF this dividend. Cheques will
be mailed only 20 stock holders who have Sled
permanent dividend orders.
A. X VAN DEVENTER, Treasurer
February s, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
AMONG THE HILLS

on the North shore OF Long Island. An
year home OF ten rooms and two baths hot
water heat, gas, waller. electrlcIty' sever
&C. open fireplace. largo living q dinlns
rooms, spacious porches; - minutes from
centre OF city. one block 20 station; nain
utes 70 private bathing beach, clubhouse.
sent on request. OWNER. Box III. Tsib-
une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
REPUBLIC IRON 4 STEEL COMPANY.

PHEfERENIE DlNlDINO ~
A. 60 usatirg o. tic Executive Committee 81
me Republic Iron 4 steel COMPANY. held FEB
rla-y 18TH 1917 'He regular quarterly dividend
~ "a 5c the preferred st0cs declared oaJs
bic Arri' cod. 1917 % stockholders o. record
March 21h. 1917 Books remain 0pe1.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO.
" meeting o, he Eztcltlve Committee. y
tie Republic Iron steel Company. held Zen
r.ary l5th, 1917, /, dividend Of - - on no 'or-
mon stock Vas deciAred PAYABLE May lst. 1917,
~ st0ckholic5s o, record April -o'h. 1917. BocFs
r. JONES JB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Current Comment

An excellent volume of business is
still being done. There is note Of
conservatism, however. This is natural,
as there are so many uncertainties TO
deal with in reckoning with the future.
The whole country is discussing the
probable readjustment of business. But
caution is having a beneficial influence
in a period when generous profits make
people think that blue sky will con-
tinue indefinitely The outlook is full
Of interesting uncertainties. Intrinsic
conditions arc sound and general busi-
ness has gained such momentum As TO
insure further progress, provided 10
unfavorable developments arc cncount-
cred. Washington will be the centre
for news while Congress Is in session.
Important legislation Is pending, and
the Supreme Court OF the United states
has some interesting questions to de-
termine. Ono Of the best features,
however, is the recognition b. Amer
lean business men that conditions are
so abnormal a. 20 make IL highly i'm
portant for industrial corporations to
provide such safeguards as shall pro-
tect them against the hazards Of peace
as we'll as the hazards Of war.
President F0rgan Of the National
city Bank of Chicago.
Merchants and manufactures arc
preparing for a large spring trade,
with orders taken at prices which dis
close a good margin Of profit. Bust
ness is being conducted conservatively
and the wonder il that the results
have bsen as gratifying as they have
been, with everybody living at a high
pitch Of excitement. There has been
heavy buying Of drygoods and shoes,
notwithstanding the relatively mgh
scale OF prices which prevail. Inc re-
cent fur sale was productive Of better
results than had been looked for.
Clothing manufacturers have Dceh
handling q large volume Of orders, ahd
although facilities arc being increased
the output apparently is not If any
in excess Of consumptive demand. Ne"
capital is being attracted 70 those in
dustries which have benefited largely
from foreign contracts. This move
ment is likely TO continue, and al
though it is by no means easy to lore
cast the future there are grounds for
predicting continued prosperity OF
high order in this section, provided the
nation is not plunged into war. Should
we actually become involved, certain
branches Of industry would surely re
fleet increased activity. This movement
would probably be much more pro-
nounced than I was at the time that the
Allies we're seeking large supplies IN
the United States. The situation then
would be governed chiefly by patriotic
zeal for the country 20 succeed
Bechanics-AmericdH National BAN;
Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Money and Credit

London, Feb. 22.-Bar silver 81 9-16d
per ounce. Money was in increased de-
msnd at AZ per cent for repayment to
the Bank OF England. Discount rates
firm. Short and three months bills,
81 TO 5L per cent Gold premium at
Lisbon, so.
The ueeklr cta.enent Of TN Rark a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
COUNTRY

WANTED BY yosrns electrical snS-aer. q ron
No Jsrzey ,oouf i5-sD m,le. tr--n c.ty; also spas
,ar mrtocrycls Afd-es q. II 80 iff wa, ss:h
q New Yofk Cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

The proportion OF the banks reserve
10 liability this week is 1890 per cent;
last week IL was 1888 per cent. Rate
Of discount, ) y per cent.
The weekly statement Of the Bank of
France shows the following changes,
IA franco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
- Ni.oLi,,,. ~ Tie AInck hnldcrs

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
NJ - R,pihli- Iron 4 Sfesi Company piU pe
h.ld Al me orcc q the Coupsny Is Exchange
Pi..s Je,sey city New Jersey, on WednesdAy.
Aprg ls.h 1917. at II O'Clock 10 the forenoon.
'or IN, transaction o. a7y aud all business ina,
rray urouafiy -or-. before the meeting
RICHARD JONES JR. Secretary.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-23
STATE soRRows MILLION.
Funding Board Sells Bonds at Par
Drawing 3s4 Percent.

Funding Board Sells Bonds ct Par
Drawing 5s4 Percent.
The state funding board has sold
to the Fourth and First National bank
Of Nashville and the Third National
bank OF ST. Louis, jointly S1,00O,OOO
Of the states bonds. The bonds were
sold at par and are to draw 81 per
cent interest.
The sale of the bonds were authoriz-
ed by the general assembly and direct
ed the funding board to borrow ST.
100000 to meet a deficit with which
the state was confronted. 1t was de.
cided to issue short term bonds for the
amount. The bonds are to run six
months. A few financial institutions
of Chicago, New York and other
money centers made propositions to
the funding board to finance the loan,
but after full consideration Of all
the bids the board decided to accept
the offer made jointly by the Fourth
and First National bank of Nashville
and the Third National bank of ST.
Louis.
The state will have ample funds az
ter the first of March to meet all obi
cations and with the $10O0,OO0 deficit
cared for ky the sale Of the bonds Ten
nessee will be in comfortable condi
ton. Taxes are due March / and the
penalty goes on after that date.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-23
Life Sentence Is Affirmed.

The supreme court affirmed sen
tence of | life Imprisonment against
Jeff Station, a young man of White
county, for the murder Of Arlo Green
The conviction rested on circumstan
tial evidence, and 1t was developed
that Station was interested in band
of wildcatters near Cassville in White
county, and that Green, who was last
seen in his company, disappeared
about three days before he was to ap-
pear before the grand jury to testify
against those interested in the Illicit
stills being operated in the commu-
nifty. On the morning after the disap-
pearance of Green, Station was heard
to say that he had left the country
but on search being continued for a
month Green's body was found in an
abandoned well. The evidence clearly
showed that Green was killed by Stat
ton and others to prevent him from
testifying against them.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-23
Chancellor Files Report.


Complying with request from the
legislative judicial committee to con-
slider the matter of redistricting the
judiciary of the state, Chancellor Jas.
B. Newman Of the Davidson county
chancery court, part II, presented the
following information relative to the
work of his court;
81. The number of cases heard and
finally disposed of in part II of the
chancery court during the year 1915
was 294.
"2. The number of cases in the trial
docket at issue and undisposed of was
$50.
80. The number of cases pending,
but not as issue, was 2S2,
"a. This makes a total of S25 cases
pending during the year of 1916. The
number of cases on the trial docket
at the October, 1915, term was 377. No
cases are put on the trial docket until
they are at issue. OF these cases 20
were jury cases.
80. Court was held for ia days in
1916, and chambers were entered on
IL days.
&c. There were 900 typewriter
pages of minutes written in 1916, and
923 different DEGREES entered. From
Feb. Is, 1915, to Dec. 81, 1915, there
were 600 pages of minutes"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-23

cotton goods, including cotton crepe,
gabardine, basket weaves and novel
Ties, besides cotton and mohair mix
rgures. Cretonne is available also in
sthis class. Then there are the unusual
sE0Olens and silks, and several special
Sweaves in silk for sports skirts. But
the particularly interesting separate
skirt just at this time is that one
which the home dressmaker under
takes to make for herself in anticipa-
6ion Of her spring and summer time
needs.
The several cotton fabrics are shown
lin very attractive models, demonstrate
gng the clever management of stripes
checks, and large crossbars in the ma
keriaIs. These skirts are fitted smooth
hy about the hips, and are mostly made
habit-back. Many of them are plait
ed and nearly all of them are straight
hanging. Pockets at each side are SC