davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
STEPHENS ASKS
HARDING TO AID
CAL. PRODUCERS
Further ReductiOn in EXCESSIVE
Freight dtes on PerishdbIe
Goods is Vital Necessity.

The drop in the bucket" reduction
on fruits and vegetables from Califor-
MIA fields and gardens to the markets
in the East is in effect today and in
sofar as it applies to shipments Of
|cantaloupes from the Imperial Valley
is of but little assistance to the grow
err and shipper in marketing melons
at any point west of the Mississippi
river, to which territory the reduced
rate does not apply. and means no
gain to him in case the market price
for melons drops down to or below
S325 per standard crate.
To secure, if possible, q further and
more equitable adjustment of the rate
Governor William D. Stephens at the
urge of the various associations of
growers and shippers has wired per-
sonal appeal to President Harding to
use his good offices with the inter-
state commerce commission in secur-
ing rates that are "fair and equitable
to carriers and producers"
The telegram sent President Hard
ing by Governor Stephens says among
other things:
II am raising my voice in an appeal
on behalf of the American citizens of
the state of California engaged in the
productio nof food products, especially
those at the present time producing
such periShable products as potatoes,
onions, celery and cabbage, to call
your attention to the deplorable con-
dition Of the California vegetable in
dustry, which is slowly but surely be-
ing strangled to death by the inability
of these growers to place tehir prod
ucts in what has always been con-
every portion of the United States.
Numerous losses have already been
sustained by our growers, most of
whom have not realized the cost of
production on crops already marketed
this season and are confronted with
probable heavy losses on crops which
will be ready for marketing during
this and the next few months. the
principal cause of these conditions be-
ing the excessive freight rates brought
about by the horizontal increases
which went into effect in August OF
last year. The growers of California
are not confronted by theory in this
matter but find themselves face to
face with an insurmountable object
in these high freight rates. and unless
relief is afforded and Immediately
many thousands of acres of food
products, especially potatoes, will not
be harvested, as the growers will be
unable to receive the cost of produc-
ton after paying what seems to them
prohibitive rates in the movement of
their products"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
DAWES WILL DRAFT
DOLLAR A YEAR MEN

WASHINGTON, June 23.-General
Charles G. Dawes. selected to head the
new government budget system an
nounced after conference with
President Harding, that he would call
a number Of experienced business men
of the country to fsrve in the budget
bureau without pay, as 81 per year
men, because the staff provided by
congress was wholly inadequate TO.
the purpose of the law.
To make success of the bureau he
said reliance must be placed on "sorae
thing else than the pitiful machinery
provided by congress. One might as
WE'LL" he continued, "be handed a
toothpick with which to tunnel Pixies
Peak"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
JAP POPULATION
MAKES BIG JUMP

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Califor-
MAS Japanese population in 1920 was
1852 as compared with Al 1856 in 1910
according to figures published by Tie
census bureau today.
Other division of population figures
given out by the bureau show that the
negro population of the state is 3d.
1865; Indians, 1890; Chinese, S,lS2;
all other races, 5265. The white pop
ulation is 3,264,711.
During the decade the whites IN
creased 44.5 per cent; the negroes
79.1 per cent. The ratio of males to
females changed from 1855 to 100 in
1910 to 1924 to 100 in 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23

'.Thc merits of the cause leave no
course open to me, But to INSTRUCT the
plaintiffs counsel, to draw findings to
the effect that, the contract was and is
void" the court says, Il do this with
regret, for a. judge, cannot and should
not entirely subject ahis desire for pro:
gressive improvements and his natural
interests in all things that constitute
good citizenship to the machinery OF
"No inconsequential technical viola,
ton of the law. should arrest road
building which is one of the greatest
developers of this wonderful and i'm
portant section of California. But
where both the letter and the spirit OF
the law have been violated and disre-
parded the courts cannot place the
thing to be desired above the law 1t
self. In this important proceeding
the description of at least one OF the
sections of the highway recommended
by the highway commission and adopt
ed and approved by the board OF su-
pervisors and upon which and Tor
which the people of the county voted
81 100000 of bonds cannot be located
by either an ordinary citizen or a
trained engineer, and one other con-
tains a glaring error which ordinarily
caeful proofreading would have cor
rected. Others are indefinite and I'M
certain both as to termini and route.
Plaintiffs claim that this makes the
expenditure of the bond fund lllegai
because the vote approval was for the
construction of the entire system
This is true, but the general scheme
can be followed, and l am inclined to
believe that the meaningless descrip-
tions may have been so regarded by
the voters. At any rate l shall hold
against this contention.
"Subsequent, proceedings in numer-
Gus instances are indefinite, inaccurate
and disregardful of the plain express
sion of the law in fundamentals, as
well as details. l have, however, re-
solved all reasonable doubt in favor
of supporting the proceedings"
Judge Stephens erred in trying the
case while the WoOSman case was still
pending, Attorney Hickcox asserts
and a paragraph of the decision is cit.
ed by the defense attorney as proof OF
his contention. In connection with his
comment on the defense, motions tc
continue or dismiss the Taecker case
Judge Stephens decision says:
81 am inclined to agree with de
\ PENDANTS that the final judgment in the
,Woodman case would be a bar to the
Taecker case, but the Woodman case
still pending"
Mr.. Hickcox contends that if fina
d.Xaent in the Woodman case woult
We been bar to the trial of thu
ecker case that the fact that thu
odman case was still pending
lid have at least been reason TO
inuance of the Taecker action
final judgment was given IL
rsf action. ;,
unfortunate situation which tn
and the contractors now fin'
Ives in as the result of the find
the court could have beel
if the preliminary proceeding
taken with proper legal ad
,ourt intimates in the CLOSING
; of the decision. II am i'm
say that the unfortunat
arrived at would most Ger
been avoided had any on
iven as much time IN guild
hway proceedings here !
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
HOl1V|LLE IS
LEADER IN MILK
PRODUCTION
COU Tests ShO,U Warm Weather
Has But Little Effect on Val
lev Herds.

With the coming Of warm weather,
butterfat production has taken a drop
in most of the herds, but the splendid
feeding possibilities here are holding
production high in comparison with
other counties according to the May
report of the cow testing association
No. 2, issued by Assistant Farm Adj
wiser Ray Ellis
Head Tester D. w. Adams and the
assistant farm adviser have done much
work on balanced rations, and the
dairymen are realizing more and more
the value Of balancing UP their feeds,
the report says.
+ The high herd average for May
goes to r. q. Cleghorn of Holtv;lle,
whose 2Q-cow herd averaged 945.7
pounds Of milk and 1876 pounds of
butterfat per cow for SO days. Mr..
Clekhorn is feeding alfalfa hay and
half ration of cotton-seed with green
alfalfa pasture. The principal cause
for falling off in herd production
was vaccination of the whole herd.
w. r. Warne & Son of Alamo were
second their 27 cows making an aver
age butterfat production Of 28.2
pounds per COW. Some of Mr.. Warne' S
pure breds are on semi-official test
and are doing well. He is feeding a
ration of beet pulp. cotton seed meal,
roller barley, alfalfa hay and fresh
beetS.
J. C. Benson's COW Blue" with a
production of 1873 pounds of butter
fat, was first among high cows for
May. Warne 6 Sons "Fayette Segis'
was second with 1873 pounds.
During May there were 627 cows
tested in the unit, which averaged
7461 pounds of milk and 1872 pounds
of butterfat per COW. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
The battle with Loughery in 1911

The battle with Loughery in 1911
sent Carpenter into fast company in
boxing. From that time on, he was
a participant in main bouts in France
and England, instead of preliminary
contests. He knocked out Jack Gold
swain and defeated Evernden and
Young Josephs, winning the British
welterweight championship.
Two bouts with leading American
welterweights were fought before the
close of 1911. In one Carpenter was
victorious over Harry Lewis in 20
ounds. In the other the Dixie Kid
remembered in this country as one OF
the most furious two-handed weller
weights the ring has seen, beat the
Frenchman in five-round bout
Henry Piet, in 10 rounds, scored the
other victory marked up against Car
pentier in 1911.
Despite his losing to the Dixie Kid
the year bringing the British welter.
weight title to Carpenter had beer
the most successful experienced by
Georges and he was even more sue.
cessful in 1912, when he encountered
for the first time middleweights Of
the first class.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
JOHNSON MAY SEE FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Att0r-
ney General H. M. Daugherty inaicat
ed today that he might recommend the
pardon of Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion, who is serving a
years sentence in Fort Leavenworth
prison, for a violation of the Mann
act, before the Demsey-Carpentier
fight. so that he might attend John
son has been a model prisoner and a
liberty bonus is suggested for him as
his term expires July 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
TO REFUND LOANS.

WASHINGTON, June "a Oil
embodying the plan of Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon for the refund;ng
of the war loans made to the Allies
was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Penrose. 1t would give blanket
authority to Secretary Mellon, with
the approval of President Harding to
reconvert, extend loan or interest pay
ments and to accept foreign securities
in payment, and to settle all claims
not now secured. 49, .'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23

the present time," DR.. Aitchison said
eve. fully recognize the fact that they
are not yet Represented in all depart
ments of the work as fully as they
should be, nor as fully as we believe
the denomination desires they should
be in the near future. There is type
of work for women to do that can
be done by no other force"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23

Declaring that both the letter and the spirit of the
law violated in proceedings incident to the award
ing of the Imperial County concrete highway contract,
Judge Albert Lee Stephens has held the contract illegal
and decided the suit against the contractors county high
way supervisors favor of the plain
M Under the terms of the decision all work on the highway
the supervisors restrained from
approving further demands for payments for work done
county forbidden to make further dis
bursements account of the contract
Attorney Ross r. ckcox stated this morning that an appeal
would the contractors and the county probably will
be party the appeal nasmuch is the contention of all
with the highway work that the contract
legal
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
SIMS SAYS MISQUOTED.

Sims reported to Secretary DENLY this
morning that he had been misquoted
in the press accounts of his remarks
in London concerning Irish sympa-
thizers in the United States, whom he
is said to have referred to as Jack
asses" Secretary DENLY directed Adj
miral Sims to make a written state
ment giving the correct text of what
be had said
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
WRIGHT BILL HELD UP

SACRAMENTO, june 23.-The OPP
GRAFTON of the Wright prohibition en-
forcement bill will be held up pending
the result of the referendum at the
next general election. Secretary of
State Frank C. Jordan announced this
morning the receipt of petitions bear
$4,000 signatures for the referendum
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
Weather Report

Southern California Tonight and
Friday, fair, except cloudy or foggy
near coast tonight and in morning
Gentle westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23
HIGHWAY CONTRACT
ILLEGAL AND VOID
SAYS TRIAL JUDGE

Letter and Spirit of Law Violated by Supervisors and
Road Commission Says Decision in Awarding Judgment
Against County-Case Will be Appealed to Supreme
Court by Defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-23

Confined on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
AMENDMENTS ONE
AND ELEVEN CARRY
s. AND 8, DEFEATED

SANTA re-. n. H.. sept. a7-ne-
turns 10 the Office o. the secretary Of
state from a little more thar one half
Of the states 100 precincts tend 90
show that constitutional amendments
one and eleven have been approved
by tho people by safe maJorltieE. al.
though the majority for the road
bond amendment. No. ~ has becn
greatly reduced from earlier estimates
made by ~ advocates " the. reiurna
from 500 precincts sun to record their
official votes. run with those Ia hand
the majority for The road bonds will
not exceed 1000.
The returns 40 hand Indicate the
decisive defeat Of amendments 9. the
corporation commission proposal. No.
T. the proposed state land commits
sion and No. \, the tag ,ayy limita-
ton. The returns Ia hama show a.
majority uEhinst the corporation
commission amendment ut about g.
O0V. Tho majority against the state
lnnd commission proposal Nv running
Two To- one. willie the tax levy
limitation a bcrh dcftat-l on the
returns Ia hnnd and la the final vote
VIII probably show three Ca one o.
grentcr az the majority against a.
No, 2. the alien land ownership
amendment scems 10 have a safe
margin In the returns In hand, Slight
malOrltleH are shown Tor 4 the sol
dicrs tax exemption. uud Tor No. g..
the budget. Amendments 9, 9 and
10 appear to have been defeated.
The following tnhulation is from
returns of 4a0 precincts out of 100
IN the state:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
AND STOCK
GROWERS ATTACK
RESERVE SYSTEM

OMAHA. Neb.. sept. 27-More
thai 100 Nebraska bankers ana stock
srowers men here last night with GOV.
= x. Mckelyic, to dlscuaa Workings
OF the federal reserve system aud
hpnic pan Tor the modification OF
Fysioin. ~ 80
The meeting. which has created
Z widespread intereat throughout this
part OF The country, was called by the
governor following charges made ~
Gently ny W q. Harding. governor OF
the federal reserve system, thai some
Nebraska banks were reapiug huge
pronts by borrowing money from the
reserve hanks at 4 por cent and re-
lending az rates as hlgh IN some in
stances. nv 10 per cent.
committee authorized to visit tho
FEDERAL reserve ohicws for the pur-
pos u obtaining modification of the
credit rules was appolnted, Despite
some suggestions that the main
trouble In the middle west at thiH
TIM IA the result OF high Interest
rates, the general opinion among the
bankers wny that modification 81 the
credit rules u the reserve bank n all
Important.
Former Congressman Dan stephens
"i . ~'nhont, rAcofiatod the system AZ
applied. called Governor Harding "a
~pettfogscr aud demanded that
GOV j. 4. Miller OF the tenth district
should be asked to resign. claiming
thai he had mcrited Impeachment.
stephens demand for the r%csigna-
ton Of Miller met with applause.
Some Of the bankers. bowover. de
tended the federal reserve rs stcir.
Y enc Of them %nttrlhutlng the dinicui-
ttcs Of Nebraska farmers and stock
men TO ~eNorbitnnt taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
At the Theaters
Today

"B"
a hinh speed u OF the race
track. love. and business, Too Much
Spced,' with Wallace Reid ut the
wheel This picture IN a Paramount
production. Also "a Burton Holmes
traNcloEug and Current Events
LYRIC.
tackle Cnogan. best liked OF the
'kiddio' stars uf the screen. repeats
his success lu "The Kid. In "pcck's
lad BOY" a Gnygty comedy. sweet
Hoyonsc' fills out the program.
rNSTIMi..
Mac Marsh, the only film stnr New
Mexico can lay claim to. takes the
leading role iu Robertson Coles new
Get production, Nobody Kid %
showing for the first time tonight.
latest cartoons Of Mutt aud Jcn are
the added attraction.
IDEAL.
Lon CLANCY. famous for his char
H~rieTiEntion In some ~ the screens
masterpieces. such as Tho Miracle
Man The Penalty and outside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
About the Splendid
"Kaynee" Wash Suits for Boys

These Kaynec wash suits for boys cannot he compared to
any others. They are not the usual kind of wash suits. They
are well made. and are tailored as carefully ms a man $ suit.
They are the dress up wash suits for people who demand
the best. And yet in relation 10 their splendid quality they
are the less expensive than ordinary wash suits. The Kaynee
designers have put a special amount Of effort in the
designing Of these suits Sre them next time you are down
town in bur Second Floor, Juvenile Department. The only
department Of its kind in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

LOOK
20 Bars
Creme Oil Soap
99c:

Mems Underwear. Shirts and Draw
crR. flcoceI lined. aaaoffsd sizes. $3.50
rarinenta. spcclai. each ....... 99c
Mems Ovetnlls. extrn aunlitv and "a
nrsnt cntuc ........ -. o
.fen.a uax rnpu3ar 9so "a peir. sn.-
eiaI. i pair FOR y
Mons Iepuinx. Tor hunting ana au-
tumobiinu sueclaI a uair ooc
Nsu,s a. "a n.,r Ta,,hor vyork
Cloves sn.siei ~ ooc
-. - - wt..
assnr,.5 ,,,,frns. , e. a.
49, s.
Nth %pt ihihdkefchietA
Hpf'Hh' p ipl '""u
cut Glass Jam Jars, with silver
spoon ann top' Tor s'''.''.'. ."sc
Sterling top Rhinestone bar
rms. ai+ep values, Tor. -..s.. VIC
$1.as vatue Ivory Combs
Tor ...... ......... 81. .-... .9oc
silver plated Individual salt
and Peppers, pair ............ .
ChiIdren's fine ribbed Black Cotton
Hone, odd everywhere at 26c pair.
our special value Hose at 19c per
pair. For this sale, extra
special 6 pairs FOR .......-.. osc
BoyH' Heavy Ribbed Hose for school
wear. A great value.
2 pairs Tor vsc
ladies' SIX Hose, black. white n
gray tl.hV per PAIR. Now
a pair '........ o
Chiidren's Fine Ribbed stockings, In
black, %cordovan. and white. Regular
SOC and sbc sellers Very Special.
" pairs Tor osc
Ladies Outing Flannel Night Gowns.
iull cut ana wei made.
special '''''''' '.'.. "Sc
ladi's' Crepe me Batlste Bloomera.
kegularlN priced at sl.1b.
Sl''eA'd' a PAR VIC
one Dig lot fancy WASH Goods CON
Nls'lht ol lnh's Nlilp' popllnS fancy
-. wsi,. ~ ssc ,"rd ~ ~ W.
E.,,, Sn.ciaI = "a ,o ~ oo.
f.1t.s, go. 80 po,tsta Nten,
Gowns spec,oI vaiua ~ si o.
VERY special. each .......... 0
as-tn,,, Fancy aociat quts cola co.
81 Sb wand NOW Sporini
per yard Observation-Disclosures o
an lt,ds ,f p.rr,rt. vyor,h
dorbic and more ,,rh aac
Ney TnU,ssi. Clo,hs ossor,sd nn,-
terms sS inches vide Eytra
Special. 3 Yards for ..........O o
"a. -y,ra-yy.t, p.r,,t.. uoot col
ifv Ina assorted pntterng E.Ntrn
Special. o ynrds FOR pc
pt,tp and Fancy. Wool br.ss go,ds
VIM. IN a. "a y ,nrd enoni, ~
49, w. ~ m,
nnr,T az y ,,5d Is rn Sn.otni s'
,arJ. fo- ooc
IN -0" Mn. So n y1rJs
f.. aac
.s ID - -, .f,. p
an A n,r yar5 ,ai,s Now
q ward
a7.inrb new plaid press Gingb,m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Tho DuuVulrsHpnf stage ~ftluWlpE a.
period OF financial and commercial
cNr.ssos Their. may Dee amy number
OF contributing uiuruN. bun they are
~, Kind of troubles that wr always
huy. ~ith HH even lu ilue- of Ercoi-
,sJ prosperity
cost OF the War
TIN. luW. authoritative estimate
tN.. hHy. seen ui IUr ucfuHI money
co.'s. uf tUr war that ia. tho direct
tangible l,HH outside uf iu" fearful
taII uf human lIF,s.H 800 billion
du.I.rr = loiitvr that eminent econ
uu.sia estimate tN, direct and In
d..,.. costs tu date at more than
sar billions Ui dollars A large pnrt
of chat ruuryHunts actual wealth FOR
oyer destroyed
WIN Tho world just emerging from
fr. lr.lt.Hf calamity lu history "
H .f .l .umtIkuhlv tlIf there has
l..n n period of ull kinds of husl-
mos. financial and labor troubles,
rnrt IutIuH tu what we call 20 de-
ur, Hu. Iuf tu1f wr have done su
a.. BOO m,,tinA uur troubles u
vDrHInr lIDk towards normal prices
and normal Twins
A .uuIl Uuy and "a hammer cur
U... 10 perfect machine rrpi s'ui
iu. month. HI WORK lv skilled artists
vurtrI,s. m ityp minutes The work
oil maui 70 country WAN H''' AANf N".
.s.u uI domestic and lniernationa'
t..l. which WAS disrupted overnight
D.. tH. war. business friendships uI
lnur Huudiug were broken.
o. Us not necessary Co review th'
t...u uI ,tII. that followed tho with.
J.HVH. uf millions col men from pro.
Iur.I,r pursuits tur th" purpose 81
v.r wage scales were abandoned
,fr.i,ug. suffered. people HNuni
g..rt .rouuul to extravaganza an,
r,.u. other evils quickly developed
Painful Return.
Trta contraction necessary 20 u rt
,Y'. r. spncr life BE-. OF course, pain
en- 30 Is mot easy tn return o. IN
.,I. 'Ifa abandoned under the In
t.yi,4fiug influence ni Huddcu AM
,bnormaI prosperity.
l~...rfn,luss. % seems Co mo ina
a.. have mrdo prugt,sr toward nor
Mi Conditions and I hope we hay
I'D through tho worst ut HE re-
lIbr.tu.ut trials Their" must he
".If Urthrr reduction in costs %
n-,9pufacturc and distribution aud
AN living costs H.
,li,to return to what we resard q
~mrespprlty In this country, but on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
$3.50 Corsets
$500

This is an especially fine corset. Ii is
made of a heavy quality pink brocade
with the comfortable elastic top. 1t is a
medium long hip style, laced in the back.
1t would be considered a good value at
$3.50. 1t is a bargain at $500. asn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
SIS and So Leather
Handbags at $685..

A fortunate purchase brings to Albuquerque
an assortment of real leather hand bags sold
everywhere for SIS and $6-which we are
able to sell at 1896. All colors and all popu-
lar novelty effects are amply represented.
All these bags are beautifully lined and fitted
with vanity mirrors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Extra Good Plaid
Skirting at 81 a Yard

This is a very fine plaid skirting and still our
very good buying connections and our abil-
ity 10 do a large volume of business on a mar
row margin of profit enable us to sell at 81
a yard. 1t is guaranteed all wool, All the
best colors and designs represented in this
display. See it on our First Floor Yard
Goods Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Union Suit Yourself and Your Family
With Munsingwear--That is, if ?
You're Making the Dollar
Go as far as You Can

Everybody to-day is interested in making every dollar work as hard as it can be made
to work That's why nor people han ever will insist upon Munsngwear 1t an ar
tal fact that me Munsngwer unhon suit will outwear two ordinary MON suits 1t is
also fact that because the Mumng mills are the largest of their kind in the world and
because they in this way can reduce production cost selling cost etc, they will ageeh
putin more quality noa garment at a given price than other mills lii true too, that Rosen-
wads scan sell things for less than other stores by reason oil their large volume of bust
ness which materially reduces overhead COST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

. % h| INV NHlIlNNN
mont and business
10 pruHsiuu
SO. being an uu-
.hut.ir ON DCuuOmi,
suuditioons. perhaps
q uiu wrong Iu cone
sidorlnE only the oh
reason FOR the
contraction suffered
Boo nearly every line
ui trade
I cannot call any
financial Wiaardry Ca
my aid nor coin any
rpigrHmH to make
the present busiuvs t
tuHuou appear tho
OF mysterious
.ur hidden causes.
20 mo 10 resolves
itayIf lutu uothiur
moro or less thar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Plaid SkirtingS
At $3.50 a Yard

This plaid skirting at $3.50 a yard is the
same quality sold in other stores for SOC to
$l.00 more. The best colors and mixtures
are amply represented.