davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

NAVE 7ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN M
provements furnished or unfnrnished: want
s1nsIl farm Maryland or virginia.: exchange
or buy state price. description and fun par
ricuIars Address Box 2l0-C, Star office: 29s
LOT 4Oxl0O: goth ST. WEST PHIL.ADEI-
phia exchange for lot as part payment on
small house. Address Box 24I-C, Star Of
nee -
IARGE ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES
business and suburban properties. apartments,
building lots and farms which exchanges
can be made: we are making a specially and
have many advantageous propositions
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
1873 18th ST. NV.
Exchange Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Md; good road, just OF fine pike; So
acres tfllable and productive; s-room house.
barn and other outbuildings. all in good con-
ditiOn: price. including COVE, horse 100
chickens. hogs and farming implements and
one-haf interest in this years crop, $11 ,OOO
immediate possession BREWER & KING
DON, Rockville. Nd. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Lake View Farm Near Town;
62 Acres. Stock. Crops, $500.
Riverside Farm on
Famous Eastern Shore

100 acres in heart beautiful famous section
where farmers raise two or three crops yearly
! same Land; close town; level, productive Fields.
big pasture. ample wood, lots fruit; Groom
house, charming river view; other buildings;
aged owner retiring, includes horse, COW. part
growing crops; great bargain, $3.50. easy
terms. Details this and another fully equip
ped. near National Capital page 81 Strout.s
big illustrated catalog farm bargains 80 states.
Copy free. STRoUT FARM AGENCY. 1422-N
| Land Title bldg, Philadelphia.
oACRE FARM, AZ UNDER CULTIVATION.
25 in good clover and timothy; the land is in
high state of cultivation stream of water
| through the land; good spring and well at the
house: s-room dwelling; 2-story barn and all
outbuildings necessary on a good farm; '-good
farm for a good farmer; near state-made
road; one-half mile from corporation of LAUREL
Address the owner for particulars. Reasonable
terms.
Phone lin, Laurel, Md. 90
142-A. MONTGOMERY co. FARM, Az NJ
timber; dwelling; outbldgs. fruit; $4,000.
1o0-a- Prince Georges CO. farm 13 miles out !;
good dwelling; outbldgs. fruit and 2 horses /;
COW; al crops and equipment; sacrifice COM
42-a. Va. farm; miles south of Alex 50
acres cleared. balance woodland: horses; 2
ARTHUR NJ. Common,
Room 300, 726 18th st. NV
Farms, 1 to 1000 acres. any section. c9s
VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM AND BUILDING
lot; $500 down and small monthly payments
secures you q fve-acre fruit farm. planted to
Let me explain my proposition to you. Address
Box Sic, Star Office. 29s
ACRE PECANS AND ORANGES; 800
monthly payments; we develop: vii produce
$1,000 Dept. 81. SUBURBAN ACRES. Ocean
e214 ACRES. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Md; on good road, just OF fine pike; So
acres tillable and productive; s-eoom house,
dition: price. including 4 cows, horse. 100
chickens. hogs and farming implements and
one-haif interest in this year,s crop 81 900;
DON. Rockville. Md. %
WANTED.
GOOD FARM IN FAIRFAX OR ARLINGTON
county; modern If possible near cars: part
cash: Address Box 2l7-c. Star office. 20.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
IN LARGE OR SMALL sUMs-L0wEsTT
18th 81. NV. LIE D. ''in w. OLD
MONEY TO LoAN-s25O TO $500 900 ON D.
c. real estate. Several large trust funds. All
sideration for borrowers. WIN. d. SAUNDERS
& co.. Southern bldg. so7 18th st NV.
| FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOAN ON D. @.
property; prompt action and best possible
consult the nrm that has made reputation
for results and reliability.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th at. NV.
| MONEY TO LOAN
On desirable real estate securities.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. mo.
817 18th st. NV.
ON D. O. REAL ESTATE. WE ACT AT ONCN
Courteous treatment. PERCY H RUSSELL
CO. 9th end n: 7. ave.
REAL ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALITY. LOW
est interest rates. Prompt service. GEo. w.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

The musical program this morning
at the Church of the Ascension viii
be in charge of George F. Bayliss
The '"Te Deum" is one by Fred Disse
simple chant with a beautiful har.
mony.
The anthem, Shelley's THE King Of
Love My Shepherd Is" includes a
duet for tenor and bass, by Mr.. Bay
liss and Mr.. l. e. Murray; q con.
tralto solo by Miss Kanode, and a
trio in which all three voices will be
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.IN CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
baths; open fireplace. built-in garage, French
doors, hardwood floors, large front and rear
pofches. One house is arranged so that two
-Four squares from Connecticut ave. Rent.
paying 500 per month, with long ieanes. Inv
one ~ an Investment, with q smaU c1sh nav
ment; leave the rent do the rest
A beautiful Furnished apartment. 2 nom.
and bath. including gas electricity- unIimitaI
telephone service. Linens and silver. All for
500 per month. Available Sept /. See
phone Main 1858. Residence, Cleveland Is14oW
VIII be glad to call In my machine and sho:
you any Of the above ~ oIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

electricity; two blocks north, then three blocks
east from stations; $500: $1,000 cash pay
ment. Owner, C. W. HARPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

PRICE. $4,000: 1Os ACRES GOOD LAND. ON
macadam road near Laurel. Nd: 90 acres IN
der cultivation, 0 acres in orchard: nine room
house; four-room tenant house and good oot-
buildings; well watered; all farming impae-
mentS for sale. Apply
]. C. WEEDoN & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
FOR SALE-L0TS.

TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS AT CoLMAR
Manor; very reasonable Apply 23l2 Eye ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED-5. 6, ROOM HOUSES IN T7fJE
suouros' easy communication; reasonable rent !.
permanent; or would care for Mace and Stool
for the winter. Address Boz 21-D. S.r of.
ice. 1891 ~
AM LOOKING F0R a REAL. FINE STIBURF.
an home; am willing to pay from s12. 900 to
Sl5,O 900. but want the best than can be had
Tor the money; must be good lot and sur
roundtngs; viii consider only Cleveland park
Chevy Chase, Saul's Addition or Takoma. No
agents wanted. Address Box 3p5-C, Star Of
fee.
HAVE STEADY DEMAND FOR SUBURBAN
homes and nearby farms; need 500.
ARTHUR NJ. COMMON, Suburban Socialist
Room ~, 726 18th st. NV. Sc
VIRGINIA PROPERTY OWNERS.
List Jour property with me for quick and
satisfactory sales. I have Immediate buyers
for improved and unimproved properties, with
or without modern improvements, with lots
OF acerage. Phone or write and Representatives
WILL call Any property, anywhere.
+. E. Carter,
Columbia Station, Arlington, Va
fnone clarendon 30 or Cleveland 152 yreA).
AT ONCE. A LOT ON WHICH TO BUILD A
home in Chevy Chase or Cleveland PARK must
De reasonable In price and a bargain. Address
BOZ 902, 18th St: Sta. city. 2ss
LIST FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES
VII us us to1 quick and satisfactory sales. We
CHAs. h DOING, Pope Bldg,
III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

ACRE PECANS AND ORANGES; 800
monthly payments; we develop: vii produce
81, 600. Dept. 81, SUBURBAN ACRES, Ocean
Spriu0S MisS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

WE ARE THE OWNERS, BUILDERS AND
sellers; It seems but reasonable that we can
save you money If you are in the market
for home containing all conveniences. we snp.
gest that you inspect our offerings
THE RVERDALE PARK COMPANY.
Riverdale, Md.
Open Sundays. Telephone Hyatts os7
AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.-NEW 7-RO0N
house with modern bath; electricity; heated BIZ
one-pfpe furnace; hardwood floors over sub.
mediate possession. Price, $4,000 $50 casb
balance $50 per month. including interest. W
A. GULICK, 1f20 New York ave. Main eO67
After pm. Clarendon BILL,
UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL Hale ACRE
building cites. facing on macnziam bouleya m
70 minutes ride from heart of city, acreage
partly covered with large oak trees; los feet
sewerage, telephone. water and 10 minutes
walk to fast car line; near stores, three fne
schools and fashionable section: prices low:
terms to suit GEORGE GROVES. Address
Box BIC. Star Office Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

WILL SELL MY TWO WELL LOCATED
lots. Chevy Chase ID. C., in the vicinity of
bcautifuI homes for "A cents n So. TT: won
dcrful investment: must sell immediately :;
property clear and can arrange terms. Address
liar nfce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Farms, 1 to 1000 acres. any section. 29s
VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM AND BUILDING
lot; $500 down and small monthly payments
secures you q fve-acre fruit farm. planted to
apples and peaches and cared for for five years.
Let me explain my proposition to you. Address
Box 34l-C Star Office COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

$50 CASH AND So MONTHLY GIVES YOU
possession of home site in Chevy Chase. where
prices are advancing rapidly. See or write
Mr. NACK .lO2 II St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Miss Josephine Bayless, contralto, of
indianapolis, arrived in the city dur
ing the past week and will make an
extended stay as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank McCalip. Miss Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

Miss Ella Schmid, pianist, has re-
turned from a ten-day outing at At.
lantic City. and tomorrow win Ieays
for New York to join her brothers.
with whom she will motor to Canton,
Ohio, where she will remain throneh
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

HAMLIN ST. 80 FEET EAST OF 18TH,
south Rrookland: AZ feet front: water and
sewer: fine trees: $3.50; your terms GEO. +.
ERAHAM LII Columbia ri
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

ried by a United Fruit liner sailing
from New Orleans to South American
ports showed that practically every
community in the United States, man
ufacturing or agricultural, had some
part in the production of the cargo
sent out in this steamer. Hardware
factories in thousands of small towns
are dependent upon our export trade.
Agriculture is interested not only in
the direct export of raw farm products,
but it has a very great interest in the
export of manufactures produced in
America from farm products such as
cotton goods and tobacco manufact-
aurer of all kinds. Breeders of pure bred
stock are interested in the Possibilities
of South America. The fruit and veg
etable growers, the poultry trade pro-
ducers, the honey and nut producers,
the dairymen and Gamers are all alive
to the possibilities and seek informa-
tion and assistance in the development
of new markets.
The surplus Of our agricultural pro-
ducts produced in the west is con-
sumed by Europe, and thereby prices
are sustained. Foreign trade is of
great importance to the south because
foreign countries consume SIS or 70 per
cent of our cotton. The products of
/ the factories of the north and east are
sold throughout the world thus furn-
ishing work and wealth for millions
of people. In 1919 we exported eigh-
teen million cases Of canned milk,
thfrty-four million pounds of butter,
fourteen million pounds of cheese, six
and half million bales of cotton and
six hundred and eighty million yards
of cotton cloth.
It need hardly be pointed out that
the success of our foreign trade de-
ponds to a greater extent upon the
bank than upon any other single
agency at tn command of business. 1t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

manufacturers must import their TN
from the Malay Straits and from Boil
\ i; our silk factories must get Their
gaw product from China and Japan ,
our clothing woods must be imported
from Australia and Argentina; our
manufacturers of twines, canvass I'm
ems and Iaces must get their flax from
Russia and Belgium: our burlap max
ers must get their jute from India;
the sisal which is used to make our
binder Irvine, which is so essential in
The harvesting of our crops, must come
! from Yucatan. We must also import
large quantities of cocoanut oil and
: ohter vegetable oils from the Dutch
East indies and from the Pacific Isles;
coffee from Brazil, tea from China, In
~. pan and Java; cocoa from Vene-
guela: sugar from Cuba; rice from the
Far East; spices from East Indies;
platinum from Colombia; and vana-
dunn from Peru.
i The list could be made very much
longer, but the above is sufficient to
hDrove the dependence Of many of our
important industries on the raw pro-
ducts of other countries. The interior
banker must be prepared to offer fac
iIities to his importing clients who
wish to buy these commodities in dis
tant lands. He must be able to help
the local importer to locate sources
of raw materials, advise him regard
ing reliable foreign exporters and
market conditions, and on how he may
establish the necessary import credits
through his relations with the inter.
national banker.
It cannot be too strongly emphasized
THAT in the long run international
trade must be to a large extent the
exchange of goods for goods. In en-
couraging Europe and other countries
to liquidate their debt to US in goods,
(for they cannot send US gold without
further depreciating their inflated
currencies), it does not mean that
this debt can be liquidated only in ar
ticles of European origin. For exam
pie Great Britain might offset her ad
verse trade balance with US on direct
interchange Of commodities by debt
balance owing by us on our imports
OF jute from India, wool from Austria
liza, hides, skins and wool from South
Africa, etc. A debit balance owing
by the United States to Argentina foI
rour imports of the raw products Of
that country could be offset against
the balance due from Argentina tc
England, and in 3prn by England
against the United States.
How Exchange Works Against Us
1t is only by increasing their exports
that Europe and Latin America can
overcome the exchange handicap
which makes it SO difficult for them
to buy American products To illus
trate how the exchange problem
works to the disadvantage of the
American exporter. take the case OF
an importer in Argentina who is in the
market for American farming imple
ments. The dollar is at premium in
Argentina as it is in all South Amer
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

lean countries. The Argentine buyer,
in converting his pesos into American
dollars today, must pay premium OF
about 25 per cent over the normal rate
I of exchange. Under the circumstances
/ it is quite likely that he will purchase
British goods, because the exchange
rate on the pound sterling is much
more in his favor. This exchange
handicap against American exporters
/ will increase not only in Argentina but
throughout the world if we continue
to export at the recent high price lev
els without corresponding increase in
imports.
Importance of the Edge Law
II our foreign trade is not to suffer
Through inadequate financing, we must
give thought to some form of long
term credits in order to supplement-
the operations of the international
banks and to make liquid the frozen
long-term credit situation in foreign
markets. To meet this situation the
Edge Law was recently passed. This
Naw gives us for the first time in our
history a financial organization for
the express purpose of assisting fore
ign trade through long-term invest
ments. The original federal reserve
act authorized the establishment of
branches by our national bnaks in
foreign countries. The Edge Law
the formation of these foreign invest
ments banks under federal charter. A
most important provision of the Edge
Law is that which permits corpora
tions formed under it's provisions to
Issue their own notes and debent Tres
lfor sale to investors.
The interior banker has here a very
definite part to play in educating his
community in the relation which OR
overseas commerce bears to domestic
prosperity and in pointing out the de-
STABILITY of such securities in order to
make possible a continuous and in.
creasing flow of foreign orders. Tie
interior banker should be the noint
from which should radiate the facts
and figures to show that the local
manufa eturer, the farmer and all their
employees have a direct personal in
terest in maintaining our export trade
in order to avert the slowing up OF
production, reduction of wages, and un.
employment
In order that the grain produced in
the agricultural sections may be sold
abroad and thus produce domestic
prosperity, which in turn will increase
local prosperity, the interior banker
should spread far and wide the fact
supported by simple illustrations-that
domestic prosperity is absolutely de.
, pendent upon the marketing abroad OF
the surplus of American products. The
extension of export credits by Edge
i Law corporations will enable Europe
, 40 buy American wheat, rye, corn,
[ meats, pelts and wool as well as many
classes CT manufactured goods.
Every Community Interested in Fore
insn Trade
A recent analysis of the cargo car,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
To prevent a cold take 666.

Even a popular idol may get on
hatinon's nerves. Let the Greeks have
somebody else for a while and they
may bgein signing for venizelos.
Mr.. Harding may again change his
practical mind, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, sarcastically. The facility with
which it can be changed is the most
practical thing about it,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line. adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

has been truthfully said that the in.
ternational bank today is the outpost
of business, and the role of the inter-
Tor bank is certainly equally import
ant. Between them-the interior
bank and the international bank
they must translate our business ways
to the foreign buyer and seller and
translate the ways of the foreign buy
ers and seller to us.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

We are proud OF So conf
dence doctors, druggists and
the public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

666 quickly relieves COnstipa-
tom, BiliOusness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Ter
pid Liver.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

WANTED Agood man, also lady
to solicit orders. Easy sales, no de-
liveries. IS to $50 per day. Strictly
commission proposition but big non
ey.
NAIVE & DEW,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

Here is a concrete example Of the
kind of service which an interior bank
flould be able to render: In an Illinois
town of about ten thousand inhabi-
itants there is a small factory manu-
featuring line of tools. AS a re t
of advertising in export" journals, this
manufacturer received an order from
Buenos Aires for two thousand dollars
worth Of goods. The buyer stipulated
thar the merchandise was TO be sent
Forward with draft attached to docu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
1900 of the Worlds Finest Blankets
at Half in Christmas Sale!

thinking giving gifts Of blankets? Who that needs
For both, this is the opportunity We doubt really fine
the worlds best mills been offered at half price
blankets English Blankets Dutch blankets all
cuded.
blankets Indian style blankets
jacquard blankets blankets by the pair and individual bankea
these represented And individual blanket
the lot at half price!
blanket the Christmas
when blankets gifts
teeth Winter they wanted comfort anyhow
White blankets alwoo with pink and blue borders all and
bound 60x84 nche $3.50 pair 72x84 inches $3.50
pair; 80x90 inches SIS jair
special English alwoo blankets white with pink blue
and bound separately 70x90 inches $3.50
Another lot Of white English finest made country
pa 72xeo inches $50 pair; sox9o inches $s25 pair
Finest blankets made In Holland of Australian and Arctic
wool long heavy warm nap they the Holland Governments
borders some 40 Holland blankets in aove
Sngebed Sizes 1 and $4 each doubbed Sizes s4 and s1s
The jacquard
$40 each.
Indan-style blankets awoo filed large variety
and typical Navajo patterns $780, SO and $40 each
institutions, practical
serviceabe awoo filling Bacstriped borde 60xS0
inches, $625 each.
Individual blankets with
borders wool and cotton 62x84 inches, $825 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
A PrOpelling
Pencil for Anybody

The propelling pencil is the
thing. Anybody who writes will
be glad to get one.
And as for fountain pens, we
have as fine a variety as can be
found anywhere.
Both fountain pens and pencils
begin at $l.50 and go up to $35.
Pencils can be had TO match the
pens in sterling silver, gold filled
and solid gold. The most widely
popular propelling pencil made
is here.
Also we have a special fountain
pen at $3.50 which is made ex-
clusively for the Commercial
Stationery Store and Is fully
guaranteed for satisfactory serv-
Ice.
It is a lever self-iller with
chased barrel and 14-karat gold
pen.
trhird Floor, MarksD ,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Last Shipment Before
Christmas of
WOn,en's
Suede. GLOUes

So this is to tell you that it
will be the part Of wisdom to
get what you need--as soon
as you can! These are the
suede gloves which look and
wear like mochas, and are
much less expensive than
mochas, too!
Short gloves, $1.85, are in
gray, tan and beaver color,
fasten with one clasp and have
combination embroidery.
Slip-On gloves, $3.50, are six
button length, are outseam
sewn, come in gray and beaver
shades and are a popular
style.
Strap-wrist gloves, SO. are in
gray, tan or beaver, have six
button length tops, and are
outseam sewn.
tWest AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
New $25 Plaid
Skirts Are Coming
in All the Time

We never had such pretty 1926
skirts before and certainly never
such a wonderful variety of col
orings and styles.
They are all in a soft finished
worsted, Pleated in various new
ways, each more delightful than
the last, and many have narrow
leather belts. All kinds of varia-
tions on the fashionable blue and
tan plaids, also some very smart
blsck-and-white effects and
number of stripes.
In some styles the waist bands
60 up to 38 inches.
Il, tFirst Flsor, CsEtraJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Luxurious
Quilted Wrappers

From Japan, and made of fine
ly striped silks-blue and white,
spricot and white, pink and white,
turquoise and white, price $3.50.
Short sacques Of the same, $3.50.
Plain colored quilted wrappers,
s12 to $3.50; embroidered,
$3.50. Plain colored sacques,
$3.50. Embroidered sacques,
s10.75.
All in the French Room.
, Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
For a WOmanly
WOman-the
martha Wash
ington'' Sew
ing Table

1t is a safe, standard,
sensible gift, dignified
and Of practical value.
Three distinct types
are shown in our Christ
mas furniture exhibition
at $24, $32 and $35 each.
You will decide which
you like best, but all are
excellent at the price.
The one at $24 is believed
to be the best obtainable
anywhere for the money.
Sewing tables make
one item in the beautiful
a SIS e m b Il a re Of gift
pieces. There are hun
dreds of other things of
novelty, usefulness and
charm.
Writing desks, book
cases, telephone stands,
tea wagons, umbrella
stands, smokers cabi-
nets, book blocks, muffin
stands, magazine racks,
chifforobes, to say moth
ing Of the superb selec-
tion of easy chairs and
rockers.
(Fifth FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
WOmen's New
COlOred Silk
Umbrellas--S5

In the very styles women want
this Winter; in the sizes they
carry and the colors they like
and mighty good umbrellas in
deed for $5!
The covers are Of firm, lustrous
silks in all the fashionable col
ors-blues, greens, taupe, brown,
gray, red and black. The frames
are the sturdy paragons, and they
have smaFt handles with bakelite
rings orBilk cords, by which they
may be carried. They have short
ferrules and the short handles
that are SO popular.
Fine for gifts, too!
~ tiain HtsRr. MarAsJ