davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
SHOWS LARGE
PREMIUM GAIN
EMPLOYERS MUTUAL HELD
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
MAY 10Th

The annual policy holders meeting
of the Employers Mutual Liability In
surance company was held Friday,
May goth, at the Offices of the concern
at Jackson and Third streets, when
Secretary H. j. Hagge submitted his
report for the year ending December
31st, 1920. A net premium income of
81 ,S91, ,094 was realized last year, a
gain of $659,159 over 1919, and divi-
dends to policy holders amounted to
$350,123. The year proved to be the
most successful in the history of the
company" the report reads.
Is Enlarging
Many local policy holders were pre-
sent as well as those from other Wis
consin cities. The net premium in
come of the company during its first
year of operation, 1911, was $39,311.
Until few years ago the company
confined it's operations entirely to Wis
consin but at the solicitation of the
policy holders it entered Michigan in
1918, Minnesota in 1919 and Illinois at
the close of 1920" the report contin-
ues. while large volume of busi-
ness could have been written in those
states it was deemed advisable to pro-
ceeu cautiously anu 10 TeStTlCl Jul
underwriting to only the better class
of risks. policy which has been fol-
lowed by the company since its incep-
ton.
"The continued growth of the COM
pany under these conditions is quite
remarkable, especially since il is still
conining its activities to Workmen's
Compensation Insurance. However,
the requests of the policyholders for
public liability, automobile and even
fire insurance are so numerous that
your officers have been led to consider
the advisability of organizing subsi-
diary companies to provide for these
wants Of the policyholders."
The ratio of losses paid and in
Cured to premiums earned during
1919 was 1898 per cent. and in 1920,
54.93 per cent. During 1920, 25,924
accidents were reported to the COM
pany, as compared with 1S,96S the
year previous. A total of 25,S20 claims
were closed in 1920, 1925 Claims were
pending at the close of the year and
1924 cases were open OF January 1st.
Submit Few
"In only i21 cases out of total of
25,S30," adds the Teport, "was 1t ne
cessary to have the Industrial COM
mission decide upon the issues in
volved. This is record of which the
company may feel Justly proud. The
company has extended the scope Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
INSURANCE COVERS VERY
LITTLE OF LOSS
BY HAIL


= s0lidified snow, Indicating that the y
stones had been carried by the =
winds into the region of snow and =
freezing temperature six and sew '
en- times before falling to the =
: earth, Weatherman e. f. Shines "
tells The Pilot.
= :
A hail storm of the greatest inten-
sity was experienced in Wausau last
Sunday evening, when chunks of ice
as large as fist, pelted every build
ing in town, riddled hundreds of win
dows, destroyed electric light globes
and skylights, electric light signs and
caused tremendous damage at the
green houses. About $4,000 it is
estimated,s ,swill cover the damage sus-
tanned by Wausau citizens, not more
than ten per cent of which is covered
by insurance, according to the most
careful estimates from local insurance
firms. More damage may be revealed
later if shingled roofs are found mu-
tilated
About eight o'clock the hail storm
commenced. Persons who were out
in it consider it miraculous that they
escaped without serious injuries or
even with their lives, for the circum-
ferance of some stnoes were thirteen,
fourteen and fifteen inches, and in
some cases greater than that. Auto
mobile tops and windshields were
riddled and the ice left it's marks on
many a building.
Florists Loss
The largest loss was suffered by M
Phillip, florist whose green houses on
Grand avenue were half demolished by
the force of the hail. The loss is
placed at $4,000 and Mr.. Phillip had
no insurance covering it. The broken
glass fell onto growing flowers and
plants and in many instances cut them
to such an extent that they are not
saleable. The Lund Floral company
on Grand avenue also suffered very
heavy loss, probably near $1,500, but
this concern has insurance covering
it. About half the glass at Lund's
was broken.
St. Mary's church on Grand avenue
was unfortunately roughly treated al
so, when almost all the windows on
the west front of st. Mary,s parochial
school, and several of the very beauti-
full windows to the front of the church
auditorium were demolished The one
window, imported from Italy some
years ago, has value in excess OF
$500. The total loss to st. Marys con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
New Instructions
to French Agents
my wynn All gR

PARIS. Dec. .T.-The't'rench cabi.
net to-day approved new Instructions
for the French arms delegation which
are believed 10 embody a slight mod,
fiestion Of the submarine stand.
The orders. however do not alter
the position taken by France that
she mus, b. adequately protected
with under~sa craft and the conceH.
slonu provided are slight. a reliable
authority told the United Prems.
The action followed recommends
that the French submarine fleet be
increased contrary to the plan OF Fec.
Rotary Hughes
Naval advisers OF the government
have maintained Frances actual sub
marine necessities must BE- represent.
ed By so.ooo tonnage. u was
learned. These experts poln, out
that " France has 70 submarines. 30
Of them will be in arydoek for repairs
all the time.
This witl leave 20 for IN. protection
Of the Atlantic coast. 20 for the Med.
n~rrHn~an. and only - others 20
guard the coast lines OF all the far
flung colonies.
A semi official pronounrsment con.
flrTned the Information tina. France
sill maintains her submarine yiew.
point"
Certain officials believe. II " mid.
no accord can possibly be- reached st
the Washington conference regard.
ing limitation OF submarine tonnage.
They hold the opinion the use" Of
the undersea boats should be dis.
cunsed before tonnage limitation IL
talked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
SECOND ARMS
MEET PLANNED
Greater Cut in Armament
Would Be Aim
ny Carl u. GRoAT


WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--infor.
NAL negotiations for the calling Of
a second world armament confer
emo TO include large number OF
nations have been proceeding
quietly IN Washington. u was
learned authoritatlvely at the White
House today.
Greater cuts In world armament
than will he agreed upon In the
present pnrloy would be discussed
Tho conference would assemble
within tho next decade.
Limitation OF land armament prob
ably would be the outstanding quea.
ton befor. the next congress.
Battieship armament might be cut
further and should the present con.
ference fail 10 reach agreements on
submarines and auxiliary craft these
matters could again he brought up.
one group would have another
meeting In 10 years; another In Mn
or seven. Hughes was represented
today as wanting Il In ain or seven
years. 40 any reviaions or replare'
menta can 10 undertaken la good
season.
That a discussion had actually oc-
CURED within the conference became
known today during a further recess
Of the five power disarmament com
mlitee. dealing with tho pcrplexing
topic submarine. Postponsment I'M
al tomorrow was made upon French
request. for a meeting o. the cabinet
Ia being held IN PARIS today To de-
liberste on the new Hughes sub
rinc plan.
Out OF this the French expected
Instructions as how 10 proceed ~
garding the allotment OF about al
500 tons as Frances portion In un-
dersea craft. IL was expected. too.
that the japanese would hear also
from their government on the jap
ans-e contention for $1,000 tons. IN
stead OF the sz.ooo tons under the
Hughes scheme.
Nothing 20 far shows Welding
spiri, BY the French and Japanene.
Secretary Hughes was Represented
as holding a fairly elastic viewpoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
PROTEST FILED
BY POLICEMEN

A vigorous protest against the
proposed reduction In pay OF police.
men has heen submitted to the city
council finance committee In the
form OF a petition signed by all mem.
bers Of the department The petition
says.
we ask your earnest rceonsidera-
ton OF the wage scale reductions per.
tanning 10 members Of the police de.
partmens who ar. 20 h~'adyanced q
grade on January 1. 1874
"AccoripE 10 our understanding.
th>a. men viii - cut from SIS TO
$50 a month. depending upon the
grade 10 which they are advanced
Past experience shows Us that
alt wrongs can he rlxhted and all
that Is right can b. peacefully en-.
ioyed. therefore. ~e are not asking
for anything that u not right. but
only that which IL our Just due. We
leave this matter 10 your sense Of
fairnsAs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEbS' TALK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

pie who are the victims OF war have
never been consulted nor considered.
Modern wdrs. without exception. 80.
Gently concluded. have been declared
and waged BY the ruling classes to
further their own selfish and niateri.
al ends.
There are two certain ways Of
ending wars Tho first l. 20 com
-, those who arr foe war to get
into the trenches them-siye. and
have their own to<i,~s di~embow.
ol~d and shot into tatters.
The other l. Toe the people to
absolutely refuse TO 60 ~ war
unless they declare u themselves.
Ia either case. not another war
should ever again brutAiis- and
disgrace mankind and shock and
horrify the world.
To discuss Disarmament without
reference TO the actual causes OF war.
such as the Washington conference
Is doing. Is little more than waste OF
breath. and the Inspiration OF hopes
raised by tn. conference are fore
doomed 10 disappointment Nations
arc but composite individuals. and a.
long -. they are disposed 10 fight.
they will fight. and they viii fiwht
as long a. they allow their ruling
masters 70 lash them into a frenzy
OF mAScalied patriotism aud drive
them into the shambles for dsstrue.
ton.
III all the battleships and subma
rines and other equipment o. naval
warfare were sunk 10 the bottom Of
the sea. every modern nation could
almost instantaneousiy arm itself In
this day and generation for the most
disastrous and destructive war tn.
world has ever seen. To abolish war
BY disarmament involves nothing
iess today than the utter adjustment
OF modern chemistry"
Deb- said he was no, AZ liberty to
discuss other subjects at this time.
"But you can spread the
word" he said. .fhst I am carry.
ing on the fight. came out Of
prison with my spirit un-
auenched and my Ideals and prin.
eipies unchanged. Changed con.
ditions may nec~ssitate . CORE
spending change In the form Of
activities. but my work will b.
substantially tho same rs b.
fore"
The socialist leader would no,
confirm the statement OF his friends
that he would soon start a campaign
for general amnesty for all political
prisoners still in !all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
TO DECIDE ON
JITNEYS TODAY
Thru Service From Cowen
Park Up to Council

Decision was to be made Tuesday
Afternoon by the city council on the
ral 70 gran, the residents OF the
cc~en park district a thru jitnsy
serviea into town
The North RAvenna Transporta-
tssn association has petitioned the
esancii To permit motor buses to run
BON the North End TO the business
kstrict. no stops TO be made from
Ne University bridge into the city.
This. II IL contendet. would not
nb the municipal railway Of any
nofifabie short-haui business.
AZ the present time feeder serv.
r. Is maintained from the north end
II the bridge to the Cowen park and
10Th ave. y. r sections. eonnecting
nth the Easfiake car lines. but this
has been found to be impracticabls
b. the jitneurr. who declare that the
tnancial returns are insufficient "a
rable them 10 long continue the
k-yIce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Drys Plan Drive in
Chicago Next Week

CHICAGO, Dec. Troy Haynea,
Washington. national prohibition di.
rector. was expected here today 70
supervise personally the New Years
anti.liquor drive.
More than 100 special operatives
will accompany Haynes. II was re-
ported.
Fifty cases Of acute alcoholism, the
result Of moonshinc and other Illicit
liquors, were being treated at the
Cook county hospital today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
SALARY VETO
Is UP TODAY

Mayor caldweirs veto Of IN. 1922
ordnance for city workers was 10
cone before the council Tuesday af.
ternoon. and will b. referred either
70 The finance committee or to the
cormittee II the whole.
Quick action must be taken on the
measure in order that the new wage
tcsle may be established before the
mrt months payroll In made out.
siecislon will be made at next
ssday's meeting unless a special
meeting If called at an earlier date.
j is believed that the bill will be
Passed over the mayoraity veto. as
received the votes Of the entire
msnbeuhip Of the council when
Originally passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

TACOMA. Dec. sJ.--How her hus.
Md Is alleged TO have sought
4, force her TO lead life OF
same was told 10 the police
las, night by Mrs. William
stubs. who recently was a..
ls,ed BY a knoxville. Tenn jury
n a charge Of numbering Leroy
Har,h. wealthy AUTOMOBILES
|ceaer. in september. 1919.
ssuhbs Who IS proprietor Of a
hotel here. was arrested by thu
pouce on white slavery charge
preferred by his wife and Is held
IN the city JAN to-day in lieu OF
o. 800 hail
Mrs. Stubbs. who was arrested
Mrr last August as Maude Moore.
. fugitive from justice. was taken
% Knoxville TO stand trial for mur.
~. Following her acauittai Ia ths
southern city she returned herv. ~
rtirg IN laNNutA tAAf NrAUN@ti-tAs
Because I refused to follow has
HNNA stubs threatened TO blow
ny brains out" the police say Mrs.
s,ubhS complained She Also told
the Officers that upon her return
her husband had tod her TO ''grt
oct" that her place had been taken
carinr her absence by another
vcrnan.
In the city all today Stubs
I'D: That's gratitude for you He
nnsinued.
4 Just 20, thru spending thou
snnds OF dollars for her IN her DE.
ssnse in the Harth murder trial"
When told 10 get out" Mrs.
ssubhs told the police she fiad TO
SEATTLE for safety. Later she called
u the King county sherifrs office.
where she was advised 20 return to
Tacoma and swear on, a warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Policeman Killed
in Mexico Fight

SAN LUIS. Sonora. Mexico. Dec.
27.-one policeman is dead and two
more are injured. following a pitched
battle between a bull.fighting troupe
and the civil police Of Torreon. Mex.
leo. according TO radio advices re-
ceived here today.
The military has been asked to aid
In search for the troupe. which
took 10 the hills In an automobile.
The dead man Is Reyes Quiroz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Mistaken for Yegg,
Bank Cashier Dies

WINFIELD. Kan. Dec 27.--How.
ard NJ. Hayes. ~. cashier Of the Crcn-
ola Kan, state bank, was shot 10
death early today BY Lou Downs.
night Waterman at the bank. who
mistook him for a robber.
Hayes had been summoned by the
Waterman 10 investigate n report
the bank was about 10 be robbed by
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 27.-chiie
has forwarded a note to Peru accept.
ing the proposal 10 send "a mission
10 Washington 10 confer there with
three Peruvian representatives, and
discuss application OF the treaty OF
Ancona. The discussion will he on
the untitled clauses Of the pact. re-
lating TO the division OF the territory
OF Tacna and Arizica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Bishop Grace Is
Dead at 80 Years

aACRA MENTO. Cat. Dec IL
Bishop Thomas Grace. Of the diccee-
Of Sacramento. died at the cathedral
house here at TAO a. m. today.
Bishop srse~'s death followed an
Illness OF several months. lie was 40
years Of aEe and had recsntly ceie-
brafcd his silver jubilee OF the epi-co-
pate. Four years ago he celebrated
hi. soth year as priest The funeral
will he held af 10 n. m. Friday.
Archbishop Edward Hanna Of san
Francisco. will read the solemn re
QUEEN high mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Concealed Weapon
Results in Arrest

George Alien. -. driver. was In
the city Sail Tuesday charged with
carrying concealed weapons. Alien
vas arrested by Patrolman !. ~.
Graham at 10th ave. and Yesier way
shortly after two bandits had held
UP and robbed Capt. c. y. Eaynor.
master mariner. ga 10Th ave. g. a
short distance away Monday night
Alien was at frs, suspected Of be
ing Implicated In the robbery. but
Raynor failed 10 IDENTITY him. ac.
cording TO detectives. The bandits
robbed Raynor Of Ills. gold watch
and a cigarst case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
BURGLARS Get
$1,000 IN LOOT
Daring Crimes Committed in
Early Morning

Two daring burgiarfea early Tues
a. netted thieves 81 200 in cash and
tweIry.
Frying open a side window in the
fsllingford bakery. 3s43 waiiing.
trd ave. thieves rsn@cked the
face and made off with a brown
roney bag. containing s3Ts In cash.
pned By y. Smith.
A a. Teuford. TO Pine st. lay
Eesp. burglar entered his room
no stole two rings. one a large dIa-
hond set in platinum. and valued a,
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

PASSAIC, n. J.. DEC. IL
Thomas Brands. rs. and Matilda
Rist. his i7.year.old sweetheart. dleI
Of strychnine poisoning early today.
They didn't have money enough
to marry in life. so they decided
20 wed thru death. the boy ex-
planned 10 police just before his
last CONFUSION seized him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Denies Version of
Murder in Texas

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 81 Police
version OF the killing OF Poeier Clay.
ton on tho night % December IS was
denied here today by Bud Harville.
alleged eyewitness. who made =
sworn statcmen, TO a justice Of the
peace that Clayton was killed when
Is shots wsr, fired from a group OF
five men In the doorway Of "ku Klux
Khan hail"
Police claimed Clayton was killed
by officers who were trying to arres,
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Woman Beats Man
to Death With Bat

DENVER, Dec. 27.-Police today
were Investigating the death Of Nor.
man ID. Gould, who Was beaten to
death by Mrs. Caroline Rossi. at her
home here last night. Gould. accord.
ing to Mrs. Rossi. entered her home
and attempted n holdup. She seized a
baseball bat and struck him. continu.
ing until she had split Gould's skull.
ffe was dead when police arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Thieves Take Phone
Right Off the Wall

Pay phone thieves. man and a
young woman, tore a pay box from a
wall phone IN the Monterey apart.
ments Monday night and escaped.
Thieves entered the home OF G..
weidman. s7as palatine ave, and
stole SIT.
w. ~. Britain. city fireman. 1871
Taylor st.. left his auto standing at
35th ave. and Juneau IT. Monday
night when he returned thieves
had stripped the car OF side curtains
and other accessories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Movement Set Afoot
to Liberate Howat

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Dec. IL
Aess corpus application 10 free
saiexander Howat. ousted insurgent
Nahsas president Of the Miners
union. and August Dorchy. his vice
PRESIDENT. from Jail at Columbus.
were filed In Federal Judge Pollock's
oort mere today by Phil Gallery. at.
''rney for the district "rump" union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Whipping Posts
Urged by Judge

CHICAGO. Dec. c7.--whIpping
posts for morons ana criminal Of.
tenders In America we're advocated
today by Judge Marcus Kavanaugh,
Of the superior court here.
He declared In countries where
nogging IL allowed crimes are far less
numerous than la the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
MacSwiney Pays
Debs Compliment

WASHfNGToN. Dec. 27.-"You
are the greatest living American"
Peter Maeswiney. brother OF the
mar'yred lord mayor Of Cork. told
Eugene v. Debs today.
Macswiney called On Dets At his
hotel here and presented him with
n photograph Of his brother. the late
Terrence Macswiney. with an in.
scription on u.
''In my opinion" said Macswiney.
you are the greatest living Amer.
lean and the working people OF Ire
land believe the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
1921 Record of
pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

zzz-Lawrence Martin. IS, rail-.
. road flagman at Third ave.
s. and Holgate ST.. was struck and
severely injured Monday afternoon
by an auto driven by A. l.. Miller.
100 Flrst ave. s. The aged man was
flngging traffic when the auto tried
TO cross ahead Of the train. striking
the man. and barely escaping being
killed by the locomotive. according to
police. Martin was taken to his
home. 1918 Terry ave.
778, 779nlssWs' i Is paterson sys' 8.
W.. and Miss Emma Harley. 400
37th ave. s. w, were victims OF an
auto driven by George Wells, SIS
Washington at. at Fifth ave. and
Union st., Monday night. Both were
severely bruised when Wells ma.
chine dsrted across the street to
avoid a street car. Wells was charged
with reckless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Rear Admiral Dies
of Heart Failure

WARRINGTON. Dec. 27.--f,ear
Admiral Charles n. DaFs. II. retired.
died here today from heart failure.
He served in tho navy from 1853 to
1907. Davis was a brotherIn.law OF
Senator Lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Col. Harvey off for
Cannes Conference

LONDON. Dec. 27.--American Am.
bassador George Harvey and his wife
planned TO leave here today for
Cannes. where Harvey will sit at the
meeting Of the allied supreme coun.
Gil. which opens January 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Veterans Employed
to Help Veterans

ee'entyone per cent OF male en-.
$50 OF the United States veter.
~ bureau In the Pacific Northwest
'su'et are former service men. &c.
.D'oins 10 a report made AZ the Seat.
=. a's.fict offices Tuesday. One hun.
.'e' and thirty Of a total OF 1872 men
employed fought in the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Clearance Offerings
Greatly Reduced Prices

WOMEN'S COATS reduced to $12.35, $1575,
$21.35, $24.35.
WOMEN'S DRESSES reduced to $6.45, $1O35,
$500, $19.75.
WOMEN'S SUITS reduced to $14.75 and $21.75.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS reduced to $195, $4.35 and
1913.
BOYS SUITS reduced to $4.95 and S5.45.
BOYS OvERCOATS reduced to $685. and Ss95.
GIRLS WINTER COATS reduced to $3.95, $495
and $685..
GIRLS NAVY SERGE DRESSES reduced to So .95,
$6.95 and $7.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Young Mems Suits
AT Clearance Prices

YOUNG MEMS SUITS in brown and green
mixtures, in fine wool weaves, sizes 35 to 80,
reduced to $3.50.
YOUNG MEMS SUITS in brown and green
wool mixtures well-tailored, in single and
double-breasted styles, reduced to $29S5.
YOUNG MEMS SUITS in brown, green and
gray suitings, single and double-breasted
Styles broken sizes 81 to 40, reduced to
SASS.
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

q - sald there are families In
..'IArland which have cheese dat.
~ from the frat French Reyolu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
REDUCED TO $6.85

Suits in brown, gray and green novelty
wool suitings, with coat and trousers fully
lined, sizes to is years, reduced to
$685..
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
REDUCED TO $8.75

Suits in brown, gray green and blue wool
cloths, with trousers and coat fully lined
sizes to II years, reduced to 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
$500 Yards
Silk and Cloth Remnants
GREATLY REDUCED

I SABLE lengths of from two to five yards, of
Taffetas-Crepe de Chine-Canton Crepe
MISUNDERSTANDING plin-Printed Silks
Chiffon Velvet-Costume Vevet-Wool Serges
- Tricotine- Poret Twill Velour Broad
cloth-Duvet de Lame and Plaid and Striped
Wool Mixtures-all at greatly reduced prices
Aisle Table. Floor