davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Sales. Open High Low Last.
1900 'tMarsh Min 81. 14Iz t5lz t4iz IS
5000 Mason Valley. Ts Ia
500 +McK-Darragh SO SO 50 50
500 milford Cop. 2 ?
COO '7Mohican Cop. u q 4 u
5000 Smother Lode. 30 20 37b2 %
100 Infancy II ".
10000 Monster Chief. u y x .
1900 'tMogul Min OIL. IS IS 20 70
$4,000 Irrational L.. 10 20 1e 70
5000 'tNatl z & l.. 10 40 SO SO
goo Nicklas Min. IA IA tH rs
20O0 Nipissing NJ Co 8 8 ne 8
900 'Ohio Cop new. Ia Ia IA II
300 TPortl Cons c. 81 SO % 80
1000 'Red War Min "a q 81 ss
$500 trek Cons Ming q a 20 20
2T01 tRichmd MM&R IS SIS IS IS
goo Rochester NJ. IS So 81 IS
800 Seneca Cop Cor 9 8
10000 Silv ks Of Ariz y = % %
1900 'tSilver Pick. II II II II
800 Stand Sily-Ld.. y u q II
1000 Stewart ...... u -. IL IL
1900 'tSuccess Ming. 30 80 rs 2e
500 Sup Cop "a ~. ia ~ 124 "a
230 "Tonopah Be.m. AZ asa TIz asa
1000 'TTroy-Ariz o.. 70 10 ~ 10
100 In Mines OF Ar = u Il y
400 Ell Tungst. "a - ~ "a
500 'ITn Verde Ext. 81 81 36l, 3sZ
300 'tUtsh Nat Min IA va Va ~
5000 'tUtica Mines. q % q %
600 'Verde Com Cp u u II u
1000 'tVerde lnspir e3 GO GO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Hay and Straw
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Current Prices

Coffee Futures.-The suspension OF trading
in sugar futures by request of the food ad-
ministrator seemed to have a sympathetic
influence in the coffee market yesterday.
Liquidation of near months had been in evil
dence before this action was taken, but the
selling became little more active later. with
the close showing a net loss OF 20 3 points.
Sales were reported Of 23,500 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
MEETINGS
MEETINGS
'ae American Agricultural
Chemical Company

ssssis, hereby Eiysn that the Annual
- y va 'DuDefy VII - bed a. ~
-. p>nptly ffa1t Bgicing IN NJ
n M. ~ -. c>Cn o. ~ 18TH DAY
- ,bLk 1911. a. Veloez = II
= =. 800 fisoling a Board u DifscfDfs
Sns ~ ~. 40 fof E4en ottsS bSinsss
4, war; ssrsss ~ rsstihE
SEQ 49, sySss u s1&h ~ PrfsDs1 sn1
tttAf. a,e,a 80 A. Z ga>1I = ~ On
g ii snsyosT 81. 1917 sA1 remain elpssd
"a 4 M A " o. friday. EEPTEN-
20, taE.e ls. isif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
l $sSS :tAsF.n oil Pc; 5 ga "a "a
$500 Barnett o&G. 134 t94 1as iss
$4,000 '+B-W "a PR 4s so 43 ~
$50 &c MO Ia pr. a. ~ ~ ii
1890 1890 'c !Gs Ps R. g. e e g:
$500 .cosden Oil, -. toIs 1919 1923 1o3l
1000 &c Pet Ia pr. 53 SIS So SO
Zoo Zoo p: :E% Rs:i5 S Pc: r}.s ~ 'H ~
200 Federal Oil o.. az Es 4s
100 '1Hend'son Fm.i25 t25 i25 125
s 5SS tk I@'s5"1 "a PI IT 5 y s9 y y"
1875 Keystone Cons. SIS 5Js "a s
900 'do pr ~. 1914 tol} 1Oi4 1oH
aS 500 .M Saf S'' Oil C G. 4os 4oz sss $50
10000 eco HiiiG Fst'V oil ,4s 1876
5000 2SS .m i'd et Ref ,sl "a 1856 rsi u ISL
10000 'tNorthwn Oil. 81 50 81 %
'5 gSSS 't9 !f5S q on $500 ga 55 y 5dYa
1899 OKLA Pr : Ref; II97s 1919 19o1s 1858
1900 IOmar Oil & C ~ ~ ~ 27
5000 osage-H Oil =, sH 10, ga s2s
$50 'Pawhuska Oil. - "a - q
5000 'Penn-Ky OIL. 6 6Is SIS 6
200 'Penn-o o & 12Is 12H f2la t24
1000 'Rice Oil ...... "a ~ % y
$500 Scquoyah o & z In 1Ds 10
$500 Sequoyah o & r 80 ~ IA
$500 'Tuxpam S Oil. ia 15s 1h 1ss
lO00.Un West Oil. ~ ~ " II
ll70 'Vic Oil new sk 734 ia 7ss Ia
500 'W'st States Pet u ~ IA II
$3.50 'Wyo Oil & Ref ss u 81 "A
200 'Wyo I'm Oil n. 5 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1000 'Aetna Explos. ga 634 5s4 5s4
500 do Gifts Of de 5Na 5Ia 5I2 5Ia
500 'Air Reduction. e6 81 95 SO
500 Gar l. & Pow. 80 3H2 33s ga
1900 Carwen Steel o.. 1874 11as II II
$50 Char / of Am 83s 82s ga ga
40 settles Ser i. 1884 281s 1884 2eIs
2200 Curtss Aero. 49Ia 4934 47Ha 48
290 Emerson Phon. 6Ns 6Is
300 Everett II Inc. 243z 2434 2434 2434
100 Intercon Rub. o.. II II II II
1870 'Lake Torp BIT. 6Hz ga
100 'Lima Loco. go. 81 81 81 81
10000 'Maxim Munit. 134 14 w f5s
500 " A p G. Pap. 4 31s 3zs
1900 'Prouden Picts. ga 5Da 5A 5A
5000 Smith Motor Tr AZ i34 43s AZ
400 'Steel Alloys Cp ia ia g
$500 Sub BIT t CTS % 2S 2534 2534
1900 'United + Aero "a "a 334
1000 Stmship... "a "a "a 44
500 UNITED Motors % 20 225s 225s
1900 ~ Aero Corp 6 ga
coo ~ L&H c.. 23s 23s 2A 23s
400 United u SIM. 434 4a4 4s4 494
10000 'W-M Aircraft. 1t3s 1tss 1919 1oHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
TO HOLDERS OF
JEFFERSON & CLARIFIED COAL
IRON COMPANY
INr.l Mnraran HnnHa

SINKING FUND NOTICE
Notice il hereby giycn az provided in
At,ls ] o. the lndeutUre dated June 10,
.is. securing the above bonds. that sealed
-'t Will be received Up 20 10 A. NJ. on
t.ety. September "a, 1917 By the GUAR
hIl Trust COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
= - oii-cs. SO. $40 Broadway, New York.
n ne yale 70 ~ as Trustee ~ the lowest
- a. which such bonds shall be offered,
tIcsed.Ig 1859 and accrued Interest,
y t-lcisnt % me above bonds 10 exhaust
an o S1'y-Eight thousand seven
...ei.a s.Ity-Four Dollars and hfty-oae
~ tsl,7Ci5J.
.,.lsft thali be sealed and endorsed
,y.sssIs ior The Gale o. jefferson 4 Clear
~, Noal Iron Company 5Ss Bonds 20
Ttrst FUND and addressed 70 the
istsf DEPARTMENT.
skksON q CLEAEFlELD COAL
IRON COMPASY
by GEO H. CLUNE. Treasurer.
NS'o' Rochester. y. Y. August /. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
) u 8 t e n a n C e
Cereals

Wheat-The wheat market was I'M
settled owing 10 efforts 10 adjust con-
ditions to the new government control.
Prices for September contracts in Chi
cago remained unchanged at 81, but
cash wheat in Minneapolis showed a
further break of 80 to 80 cents, while
ia Kansas City prices for the cash
article were unchanged 10 3 cents
higher. A report by the president Of
the local exchange, who was in Wash
ington on Wednesday attending con-
ference Of leading grain men before
the food administration, threw further
light on the governments regulations.
IL stated that there will be only one
purchaser Of wheat, namely, the Wheat
Corporation. which will furnish all
mills as well as European nations.
Agents will be located IN the leading
cities, and purchases will be made from
any one who has wheat TO offer, includ-
ing brokers as well as producers. After
the price is fixed by the committee APP
pointed for that purpose the law will
be strictly enforced and no deviation
will be allowed
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. 1924 S2.35 S1.52I2
Contract:
Chicago, Sept. 200 200 l.59Ia
Corn.-Prices developed weakness, closing
laSc 10 lihc net lower. Leading commits
sion houses sold freely. and reports OF a
frner tone TO old cash corn had little or no
influence. Distillers were said 20 be making
moderate purchases at slightly higher figures.
The trade was rather inclined TO take q more
bearish view Of the new crop cash position,
however, and this feeling was intensified BY
n report from ST. Louis 10 the effect that
new crop corn was being offered there at
Sl.2s for October shipment
Yes'day's Previous Year
New e@' York ....... 500 s2,ofjs .a555
Chicago. Dccember.. 1855 t.l5 1919
Chicago. May ...... III LIZA .45s
Oats.-The market was weak and lower,
closing with net losses OF % 2a,c. In
creased receipts at Western points have
brought about more hedging pressure against
the new crop futures. Exporters were again
in the market for prompt delivery. and sales
were reported Of about 100000 bushels The
local cash market was weak.
Yes'days Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York ........ IT 80 .5o4
Contract:
Chicago, September SIS .5734 .43As
Chicago, December .6s's .57ss .+63s
Rye.-Markct quiet.
Yes'days Previous Year
Cash: close close. ago.
N. Y. No. Western Si.s5 Si.95 SIPS
Flour and meal.-Quotations were;
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close ago.
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat $3.50 SAYS $500
Rye -four. choice. ..... ti.75 1900 CPS
Cornmeal. kiln dried. 1905 zoos $50
Bran, in sacks. $500 1000 24.6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares.
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Oats.-The market was weak and lower,
closing with net losses Of 2 % 23,c. In
creased receipts at Western points have
brought about more hedging pressure against
the new crop futures. Exporters were again
in the market for prompt delivery. and sales
were reported Of about 100000 bushels. The
local cash market was weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

s5lOoU S Lib 8l.s.. 1924 1924 1920 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

SALEM SAMPLE SHOE co. INC. shoe dealer
al go West lS!st So. has made assignment 20
George Frinherg Il wcs incorporated In l3lA and
Lena A1rshans Is president -
HARRY RUsENZWEiG grocer a. S22 East s2d
81 has made an assignment 10 Jacob NJ z.nsrman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year ago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
0WZESHH H0N9L

g mantle of coyness. She disguised
here interest in worthwhile subjects
and discussed dance steps and sport
records. She giggled and gurgled
and coquetted and managed to be a
very poor imitation of the most fool
ish debutante in all the group. Car
iotta was only tolerated and was
miserably unhappy because she was
not more popular in her own set.
Il don't like older men. And they
don't like me. They want 'fappers'
and the boys l go round with want
debutantes. | don't seem to fit in any
where, though goodness knows 1 try
hard enough to be young"
Carlotta's complaint made me
smile over the tragic imitation of
baby-stare girlishness she was Civ
ing. But / dared not take advantage
OF her confidence and suggest that she
be frankly thirty-three and see
whether she could not create a de-
mand for youthful maturity.
Then one night she got her
change. A group of six of us mo-
tored out to Westchester to done at
an inn. The other girl in the party
was twenty, sweet, thoughtful,
earnest young person of twenty.
Carlotta started out by giving her
usual imitation of a gay, foolish,
flirtatious and flighty young person
of twenty. Suddenly discovered
that the real sweet and twenty was
very much interested in a problem
of model tenements.
Carlotta knew nothing about the
question of housing the poor, and
she seemed at first inclined to dis
miss the discussion in favor of a
little talk about some canoeing par
ties she wanted to arrange for sum-
mer Saturdays.
She insisted on being trivial, al
most as if she were trying in that
way to prove her youthful exuber-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
A GRAVE ERROR
BY Porter Emerson Browne
of the Vigilantes

Because We are a great, wide
spread country; because we are far
from other countries, and because
it takes much time and much money
to travel abroad, there is one grave
error that as a nation, we uniformly
make. 1t is that we fail to recog-
nize that there are as many different
kinds of racial psychologists, as many
different forms of national mental
processes among the countries of
the world as there are almost, among
the various species of the animal
kingdom.
We think as we think; and we
imagine everybody else thinks the
same. We do not stop to realize that
while we have one scheme of
psychology, an Englishman has an
entirely different one, a Frenchman
yet third. an Italian a fourth, n
Chinaman a fifth, a German a sixth,
and so on. Each race has its own
ideas, and its own ideals, its own be-
liefs and its own disbeliefs.
Does a dove think like a lynx?
Why, then, should an Esquimau
think like a Prussian?
That which, in an Englishman is
cruelty is, in a German, efficiency.
That whicha in Frenchman is
treachery, in a Mexican is acumen.
That which in a Japanese is loyalty,
in an American is suicide.
But We go fatuously on, bulking
all humanity under one head, giving
that head our own intellectual en-
dowments, and letting it go at that
We say the same things to Mexico
and Japan, forgetting that what is
an insult to Japan, may seem a COM
pliment to Mexico. We have writ
ten notes with equal facility to the
English, who regarded them as notes,
and to the Germans, who regarded
them as jokes.
1t is for us now to remember, and
wildly, that all nations are not alike.
1t is for us to remember yet more
vividly that among nations the most
accepted rules of reasoning, is Ger
many.
Germany has frankly avowed her
self beyond all laws of mankind.
Her soldiers have crucified men
against barns, bayonets through their
bleeding hands and tortured feet
Germany has slain and slaugh-
tered in cold blood; and she has
slain not only men but innocent
women, and little babies.
Germany has used against her
enemies the poisoned gas, that sends
men to their Maker in horrid, rack
ing convulsions, with froth upon
their lips.
Germany has made slaves of con-
quered men and conquered women,
thing that has not been done by a
nation in thousand years and more.
Germany has ravaged and raw
ished Servia and Poland. And she
has used the bones of her victims to
make fertilizer for German fields.
Think of that, you Americans! And
cease thinking of Germany as an
honorable foeman.
Because she isn't.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

by flirting with him deliberately and
meeting his ridiculous advances with
anu air of equally ridiculous tender
ness. The poor old beau was a blot
on the beauty of a wonderful June
day.
But age was saved from being a
travesty by a marvellous woman in
our group. Age had brought her
pose and dignity and knowledge and
generous sweetness and kindliness.
Her enthusiasms were big, vital,
helpful things-not the dance steps
and comic opera tunes and love
songs which seemed to occupy the
foolish old beau's mind.
While he insisted on looking be-
tween thirty-five and forty and act
ing about twenty, and failed mis-
erably, she who made no effort to
counterfeit furnished the real charm
and lovable beauty of the day.
When age has the wisdom to dress
in simple, tender gray and to live
warmly and generously of its knowl-
edge and experience and kindly toll
GRAFTON, it is beautiful, lovable and
furnishes charm even as it wins re-
spect.
A Confession
nave very uear Iflend VINO Is
Gas she confesses to me and me
only) thirty-three years old. She
looks no more than twenty-five, and
she expresses the vivid enthusiasm
and the desire for gayety and excite
ment which fit her in with the men
she knows best-a group of youths
whose other girl friends are all about
twenty. Now. for a long time, my
friend Carlotta made every possible
effort to look as youthful and act as
youthful as did the other girls in
her group. 1t was a very unequal
race, in which she could not help be-
ing worsted.
She hid her good mentality under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
Telephone here to


the food expert from the Drexel Institute charge of the
demonstration of canning preserving drying fruits and vegetables
the Better the
best methods this practical demonstration
showing the various food products actually cooked and dried and
E5U
Miss Brooke will be pleased and
valuable information covering this important subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
|WESHOULD GROW
OLD GRACEFULLY
But Do Not Assume Vanities
of Youth, Is Advice of
Beatrice Fairfax
BY Beatrice Fairfax

OIO" OiO dlOuS Will me-
The best is vet to be
The last of life
For which the first is made"
sang Rabbi Ben Era in Brown
ing's immortal poem.
Which of us to-day will accept
that philosophy. will recognize the
merit and simple beauty in the sug-
gestion that age is the best of life?
To-day we use every means we
can find with which to counterfeit
outh. our clothes, our manners,
Ce made to give the illusion of
sSnth-9nd our faces are made up
10 produce 1t. too
The peace and placidity and
Simple honesty of age are things
which we deny and avoid and evade.
We want desperately to be young
and have the charm and fresh
hess which we think n semblanco of
youth gives. We forget that no
counterfeit is ever really attractivei
zNe ignore the fact that we are en-
ering on a fight where the odds
lre against us and the weapons all
n the hands of the opposing forces.
Youth has the vigor and vitality
md freshness and buoyancy which
5ve try to immi.ate. 1t has them
without using UP any vitality or en-
4rgy trying TO get them All its
bowers are fresh and unimpaired
or the contest, and we use ourselves
s lp trying to seem like something
we are not, and so we go out into
j he world worn out from the en-
#rgy we spent in making up to ap-
pear before it.
Growing old gracefully is an art
pr which we seem to know nothing
Ind desire to know nothing.
Recently l spent an afternoon in a
group of people who pursue the arts.
|'he youngest woman present was
twenty, the oldest inhabitant" was
/ man of sixty. He was pathet-
|cally eager to seem young enough
ind gay enough TO be the partner
pr the young girl. Every detail of
his costume, from his gay. flutter-
ng tie to his immaculate white fan
bel trousers and a spec and span
|sport shoes" was a negation of
Rge.
No one objected to his careful
grooming. but every one uncon-
Eciously revolted against the things
bis pale tan silk shirt and vivid
kings blue scarf and handkerchief
J nd silk socks and the band on his
white felt hat expressed. If he had
been a woman, to the look of being
|Eell tubbed and well manicured and
carefully put together, he might
have added the offense of an arti-
Ecial complexion. But for his ar
|ificial hair. his toupee. he was cas-
|ly to be forgiven; while for his false
! ir of gayety and youthful enthusi-
i ism he could only be pitied.
The young girl amused herself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
Most annoying

ance and gayety. Most annoying
Carlotta!
At last we succeeGeo IN p;nnlng
her down, and she began showing
an intelligent interest in the prob
lem of housing the poor a bit more
attractively than had heretofore
been thought possible. From topic
to topic we carried Carlotta. and at
last the younger girl had persuaded
her to enroll on some splendid COM
mittees.
Joyfully I said to myself, Now
she will find something in which to
take a worthwhile and dignified in
terest."
But what really happened was
this: Carlotta came rushing in a
week later. Thank Heaven! 1
found out that can be frankly ma
ture now that I've got something
worth while to talk about At last
I've discovered that 1 dare express
the things l really think. People
seem to like my brain. Phew! It's
fun to find yourself free to talk
about the things you think instead
of having to try to think about the
things of which people seem to want
to talk. 1 don't care who knows
I'm thirty-three now.
Everyone is going to have to ac-
older woman and if they don't like
it and want to drop me out of their
parties, won't mind, because l meet
such a lot of interesting, worth
while people through my work"
The man or woman who does not
realize that his very maturity
should give him charm has failed
to put into the years understanding
and intelligent appreciation of what
they bring. No one who lives his
life fully need play at being young
and ignorant when he is old and
wise. Every year ought to bring a
more interesting viewpoint. Every
year ought to bring a better perspec-
tive on life and its incidents
AS we grow old, we understand,
we learn to tolerate, to smile, to
give instead of demanding. Out of
the richness and fullness of time
and its experiences, we ought to
build up graceful maturity which
youth can love and envy
Who wants to be so foolish, so
blind, as to pretend to be a silly.
coy, kittenish young thing when in
reality he is a fine, strong, sane crea-
ture to whom middle age has given
wealth of knowledge which youth
still must fight and strive to get?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

Reed Arm Rocker - fin
ished walnut brown, uphols-
tered cushion seat and back of
beautiful figured cretonne.
Arm char to match. August
Sale Price, each ...... So. .75
Brass Bed - satin finish
2-inch posts with large mounts
-1-inch filling rods in head
and foot ends = full or single
size. August Sale Price,
$15.75
Golden Oak Dining Chair
slip seat of genuine Spanish
leather = banister back-full
box seat construction. August
Sale Price .......... $3.49
BoWMAN'S-Fifth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER PAVING

will meet in monthly session to-mor-
row night. The paving of Ross
moyne street will again come up for
discussion. Little progress has been
made by the committee in regard to
a communication from the directors
of the Valley Railways relative to
that company paying the cost of
paving between its tracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

American Walnut Dining
Suite - William and Mary
period - all interiors of draw
ers and cupboards are lined
with mahogany - long linen
drawer at top of buffet - ex-
ira large china closet with
dust-proof partitions - buffet
is 81 inches long - table has
49-inch top. August Sale
Price ............. $4,000
William and Mary Dining
Suite - finished Jacobean
oak - made of genuine quar-
tered oak - suite consists of
buffet, china closet, extension
table and serving table. Au-
gust Sale Price ..... $4,000
Old Ivory Bedroom Suite
straight line period design =
dust-proof cases = triplicate
mirror in dressing table -
gentleman's compartment in
chiffonier - powder puff trays
and jewel compartments in
dresser and dressing table.
August Sale Price, $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
Special Lots of Silks

Going very attractive prcequte the best values for the
money you'll find and they stylish desirable and of high
quality
36nch fancy striped tafeas and messalnes light and
medium colorings for suits or skirts. Yard, $1.29.
36nch Japanese habuta in gingham patterns cool
silk = washable we'll serviceable. Yard 69c
36inch white Japanese habutai be used for under
well as outerappare Yard 69c.
36-nch chiffon tafeta-ght and shades. Yard ST 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

Scrim curtains-white and
ecru - hemstitched with
Cluny lace and insertion =
2A yards long. Pair, $500
Filet net curtains, in
white, ivory and ecru-2a
yards long = neat figures
and lace edges. Pair, $500
Marquisette curtains-in
white. and ecru = 21a yards
long = hemstitched, with
1H-inch Cluny lace trim
ming. Pair ...... 1928
Scrim curtains, in white
and ecru = lace and inser-
ton trimming. Pair, $1.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

Organdy embroidery with
edges of pink, light blue, Co
penhagen, reseda = 5 and 6
inches wide, yard,
35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
More Examples of the Very Splend
Over $500 Pieces to Select From

Colonial Buffet - genuine
quartered oak - plank top -
fitted with French bevel plate
mirror = two top drawers -
long linen drawer = long
drawer for lunch cloths and
napkins - drawer lined for
silverware - roomy cup
boards = rubbed and polish
ed. August Sale Price,
$3.50
Mahogany Davenport Table
- William and Mary period
finished antique brown ma
hogany - size 19x60 inches.
August Sale Price :. $16.75
Twin Poster Beds - size 3
#. 3 ins. wide - finished dull
rubbed antique mahogany -
neatly turned posts with cross
rail in foot end = Colonial
pattern. August Sale Price,
each ............... Sl0.OO
Solid Mahogany Arm Rock
er - Fireside style - cane
seat and back - finished an
tique mahogany - arm chair
to match. August Sale Price,
each ............... S1O.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
HalfPricefor Colored Wash Fabrics

which have become broken Some have been
best sellers and others rather slowya desirable
and come in striped and dotted effects white and
grounds splendid suting 36-nch width, yard, 19S
Also 36inch finest grade of suitngs, fancy -
yard, 39c. ~ .< .<az.assls.I !