davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
PICK U. S. PROFESSIONAL
GOLF TEAM TO GO ABROAD

NEW YORK, March 27.-sTwelve of
Americas leading professional golfers
will compose the team which will 60
to Scotland this summer in an at
tempt to lift the British open title, IT
has been announced. The team prob
ably will sail May "a and will spend
some time familiarizing themselves
with the st. Andrews course, on
which the British open tournament
will be held beginning June 20.
Among those likely to become mem
bers OF the team are Jock Hutchison
and Leo Diegel, of Chicago. Wilfred
Reid, Wilmington, Del; Walter
Hagen and NJ. j. Brady. Detroit;
Alexander Cunningham. Wheeling,
w. Va: James Barnes, Pelham Manor.
N. Y; Clarence Hackney, Atlantic
City; Fred Mcleod, Washington, D..
c.; Eddie Loos, Homewood, ILL.,: will
lie Ogg, Atlanta, Ga, and William
Melhorn, of Tulsa, Okla.
Most of these players will particle
pate in the nineteenth annual north
and south open championship tour
nament at Pinehurst, N. c., April /
and 2, and it is reported that Anal Sc
lections for the overseas team will be
made at the close of this meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
COLLEGES INVITED
TO TRACK EVENTS
Georgetown Completing Plans
for South Atlantic
Championships.

Plans are well under way for the
coming outdoor South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association cham
pionship track meet. which will be
held May 13 and II under the aus
spices of the Georgetown University
Athletic Association on the varsity
field. This event will be the outdoor
track classic of the season in this
part of the country. and will lend
greatly to the interest of track ath-
letics in Washington, as this year is
the first time the South Atlantics
have been held at Georgtown.
Manager Rourke has sent out invi-
tations to the colleges of the s. A. A.
A., namely: Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia, Johns Hopkins, North Carolina,
Georgia Tech, St. Johns, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Richmond,
Maryland State, George Washington,
and Catholic University.
The athletic association is going to
considerable expense to put the run
ming track into first class condition
for the meet. Work on the track has
been going on for the past two weeks.
The entire track is being dug up and
resifted and will be covered with a
new layer of cinders. Turns will be
banked well and the track widened.
one of the fastest in this section of
the country.
The athletic association intends to
make the coming meet one of the best
ever held by the >. A. A. A, and be-
sides furnishing n fine track and en-
deavoring to secure a record-break-
ing number Of entries in the various
events the best officials in this sec
tion will be obtained. Nothing defi-
mite has been announced yet in this
respect, but 1t is certain that those
who will have charge of the various
events will be the most competent to
be secured.
The regular South Atlantic list will
comprise the following program: One
hundred yard dash; two 20-yard
dashes: four 40-yard runs; half-mile
run: mile run; two-mile run: 100-yard
high hurdles: two 20-yard low
hurdles: high jump; shot-put; broad
jump; javelin throw; discus throw;
pole vault. and relay races.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
.SCHACHT BETTER;
MAY CO WITH TEAM
Physicians Decide Operation
Will Not Be Necessary
At This Time.

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-Though
1t was at frst thought he was suf-
fering from an attack of acute appen-
dicitis, Al Schacht was reported rest
ing comfortably this morning at the
Bay View Hospital, and may go with
the Griffmen tonight to Daytona
where the team Is booked to play the
Elks tomorrow in the first game on
the long trek ending in Washington.
Schacht had been complaining
quietly for several days, but collapsed
altogether Friday night. A physician
was summoned at once. and yesterday
morning the ailing pitcher was hur-
ried to the hospital. X-rays were
taken to ascertain whether or not an
operation was necessary. but the ply
sicians decided against using the
knife.
Last evening and again this morn
ing word from the hospital was that
Schacht was much better and might
be in shape to go to Daytona tonight.
President Griffith, remembering the
fate of Joe Leonard last spring.
busted himself with Schacht's case.
Griffith visited the hospital for first
hand information regarding the sick
player.
Now that Schscht is supposed to be
recovering rapidly. Uncle Nick Alt
rock, his room mate. makes known
the real reason for the attack
"Al got tangled up with a piece OF
ham, that's the real trouble" SAYS
Nick. 1T was the first piece of ham
he had ever tried to eat in all his
life No wonder it kicked up a COM
motion In his tummy"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
BAKER APPLIES FOR
PLACE IN BASEBALL

CHICAGO,l March 27.--Franklin
Home Run" Baker has filed an ap-
plication with Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Landis, baseball commissioner, to be
reinstated, 1t was announced today.
Judge Landis said he had taken no
action as yet. but probably would rem
der a decision within a few days.
Baker retired from organized base
ball some time ago while a member
Of the New York club Of the Ameri-
can League. but has played independ-
ent ball in the meantime. He is now
at the training camp of the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
HAS
ROCKIES ON TOUR
Washington Business Man
Takes Charge of Jaunt of
Griff Juniors.

TAMPA, Fla, March 2T.-Accom-
ranying the rockies in the capacity
Of secretary is Fred Harveycutter,
Washington business man, who has
been here for almost six weeks. He is
looking forward to a merry time at
Orlando, where his gang will play to-
morrow and Tuesday.
This isn't going to be any barn
storming troupe such as Ray Morgan
took into the wilds Of Virginia a few
years ago." laughs Fred. Morgan
started on a shoestring and had to
wire Griff three times for enough
money to get back to civilization
Nothing like that for mine.
Were going to Orlando with
enough coin to get back to Jackson
VILE Tuesday night even IL 1t rains
both days we're supposed to play. Yes,
and better than that, I'm taking an
extra collar, in case it's warm enough
to bog down this bird I'm wearing
Can't fool me-"
When Harveycutter returns to
Washington and visits the Elks Club,
his friends won't know him. He is a
rich khaki color, the result of travel
ing around under the Florida sur
without a hat.
Thornton Chesley won't have a
thing on me, will he?" says Fred.
Look at this coat of tan. This isn't
a coat merely; it's an overcoat with
plush lining"
The ony thing Fred Is worrying
about on this jaunt to Orlando is that
he will miss the grand and glee-ori-
Gus celebration planned by the good
folks of st. Augustine for the Griffs.
ITS going to be tough picking to
miss all that fun" he says, but may
be some guy will dig up little JOY
cf life at Orlando. Then I'll have the
laugh on you fellows"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
DOHNSON|SN0T
READYTOP|TCH
Mil Require Considerable
Warming Up to Oppose
Boston April 13.
JOE GETS REGULAR
DUCKING

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-
Yep. l got my regular ducking
this past winter" says Joe
Judge, the Griffmen's lively
little firstsacker. II always
get one every winter.
II spent the winter up on
Lake Champlain, near Burling-
ton, Vt. We had a lot of fish
ing through the ice. but did
that without any trouble. 1t
was when l got in a little work
at cutting ice that got mine.
fell into that ice water. /
scrambled out and had to run q
hundred yards or so to shelter.
The water was freezing on me
before l could get beside a fire.
"That cured me. l quit the
job then and there"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Hardly Ready to Start Season as Arm Needs Lmberng Up
GRANT CIRCLE BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Petworth, Park View, Emanon,
Hartford and Brightwood
to Have Games.

Representative of the Petworth,
Park View, Emanon, Hartford. and
Brightwood baseball mines are form
ing q baseball league and hope to
use the diamond that IL to be laid out
on Grant Circle pending the perman-
cnt improvement, OF this ground as q
park. This permanent Improvement
IL not expected to be made before
1923 and the Playground Department;
CT the District has responded to the
Joint request of the Park View Citi-
zens' Association and to the Petworth
Citizens Association by agreeing to
cooperate with the residents of this
section in fitting the plot for base ball
use during the coming season and un-
til the permanent improvement 10
made.
Upon motion of W. B. Harvey. man
ager of the Park View nine. 1t was
voted that league be formed. to be
FAMED the Grant Circle League, and
that C. r. Grier. manager of the Pet
worth Nine be elected temporary
president
WILL PREPARE DIAMOND.
President Grier. upon taking the
chair. announced that all arrange
ments are under way for the grading
and equipping of the diamond and
presented the question A. to the
number of mines that should consti-
tute the league.
After some discussion, It was de-
cided that the. season should be di-
vided into two parts: that during the
first part the league should consist of
six clubs-Petworth. Park View,
Emanon, Hartford and Brightwood
and one more to be named by Ehe
President; and that tho question of
charging the membership Of the
league during the latter half Of tho
season should be left to be decided
later.
Upon motion it was decided that
each member club should Immediately
contribute $40 to the treasury to de-
fray the necessary expense for base
/ alls and other incidsntals: w. H.
Montgomery being elected to serve a.
treasurer Of the league
WILL MAKE UP SCHEDULE.
After a general discussion of the
rules and regulations that should be
adopted, it was voted that a COM
mittee consisting of the managers of
the member clubs and with President
tErier as chairman should formulate
rules and plan the schedule of games
for the first half OF the season; the
report of this committee to be sub
mitted for approval to q meeting Of
the league to be called by the pres
ident.
President Greer announced that the
meeting of this committee of man
ayers will be held at his residenc on
the evening of Thursday, March 81
and that Managers w. B. Harvey,
/, Park View, E. Cotter of Emanon v
A. Pullin of Hartford A T. Warne
Ct Brightwood and the manager
the sixth club, to be selected
asked to come prepared to contri
ute the $40 assessment for the
r. spective clubs and to formulat
rules and plan the seasons schedu.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
INDIAN HEAD TEAM
SWAMPED BY C. u

Georgetown defeated the Indian
Head Naval Proving Grounds team
by score of II to 0 at the Hilltop
yesterday.
Heise, the Indians twirler, got by
safely in the first inning, but in the
next round the Hilltoppers pounded
him severely.
OReilly sent in an entire second
string team in the sixth inning, and
the cubs were not so successful with
their war clubs. Twenty-three men
in all represented the Blue and Gray
on the field.
George. IA 2 O o o x-17
Indian. % o 0 0 O 0 O o. O
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
BOWLING LEADERS STAND
AGAINST CONSISTENT FIRE

BUFFALO, March 2T.-Bowling in
the singles of the American Bowling
Congress tournament yesterday was
the most successful of any day Of the
tournament. Despite the fact that
none of the competitors rolled high
enough to win a place among the
leaders. seventeen Of the 175 individ-
ual performers counted in the GOO
class.
Catchpole, of jamestown, showed
high total of 655 pins. missing a high
ten-berth by eight pins. Close on the
heels of the jamestown bowler was
w. Raddatz, of Chicago, with 651
total, and E. Hess, another Chicago
bowler, scoring Gal pins.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
j. Robert Hazard, L.,
Wins Baseball Uniform

conscientious consideration of all
the entries.
Naturally. everyone will have a
curiosity as to what this wonderful
slogan is. For obvious reasons 1t
cannot be published here. Tho
place to crafty that natural cur
iosity is American League Baseball
Park when the season opens a
fortnight hence. Then and there
you will find il. and IL 1t does not
strike you as the punchiest and
most striking sign in the old ball
yard, well-the Sporting Editor has
missed his guess.
SOME GOOD SLOGANS
Here are some Of the slogans that
made Hazard hustle:
"The Washington Timcs-The Ma
tional Paper for National Fans"
The Home Run King of Base
ball News-The Times"
"a Fence Buster With Baseball
Yarns-The Times"
"The Times Always Makes a Hit
With the People"
GO Home with The Times"
you Won't Make An Error II
You Get The Times"
"washington's Own-The Team
and The Times"
Buy The Times And Bat 1000"
"The Times Never Nuns Good
Fly"
"The Babe Ruth Of Sport Pages
The Times"
The Capital Paper of The Cap
ital City"
"The First to Cross the Plat With
The News-The Times"
In fact, there was hardly a single
one that would not have been a
crack-a- jack slogan, except for tn
fact that young Hazards topped
them all
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

It's all over but the shouting,
and J. Robert Hazard, jr., Of Ber-
wyn, Nd, probably will do most Of
that.
Which is just another way of say
ing that J. Robert. a student at
the Hysttsville High School, has
been declared the winner OF the
contest for the best slogan and
color scheme for the 250-foot sign
The Washington Times will have
at American League Baseball Park
this season.
He not only achieved a clean
cut victory over the several hun
dred other contestants and can
therefore revel in his sloganistic
glory, but he also draws the COM
plete baseball uniform, including
shirt, pants. stockings, cap and belt,
the league baseball. the bat and
glove. and the ticket to the open
ing game.
COMPETITION WAS FIERCE.
Young Hazard had to stack up
against fierce competition, because
the high school boys in all Sec
tions Of the city and its suburbs
laid up against this contest heavy
and swamped the Sporting Editor
with suggestions for the wording
and color scheme for the sign.
Many unique and novel ideas were
sent in. and many of the contest
ants submitted a dozen or more
slogans, but the judges could not
get away from Hazards bright,
breezy, catchy, strikingly worded,
attractfveiy colored design, and
awarded him the baseball outfit
after fair. impartial, thorough and
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO HOLY CROSS

Holy Cross defeated Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland. to 1. Tunney
held the local team to three hits, two
Of which were scratches. An error led
TO the c. us lone tally. Bill Dol
land, the Catholic-University pitcher.
who got in the limelight several days
{ go by twirling a no-hit game against
sailor team. was nicked for a
dozen hits.
Every player on the Holy Cross
team hit, except the pitcher. Gagnon
got a homer and a triple, and Riepol
Grove out three singles.
Holy Cross plays Virginia tomor-
row and comes back to Washington
Tuesday to battle their old rival,
Georgetown.
Score by inings:
G. U. .........0 o o o 1 o o o 0-1
Holy Cross .... O 0 2 2 / o o 0--7
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
TRAINING CAMP GAMES.

At Fort Worth, Tex H. E
Pt worth Texas League)..... IL I
Batteries-wachtei. Appleton and Old
ba',, Sutherland, Ayers and Bassler, Wood
all; Moore. Haworth.
At Wichita Falls Tex RH f.
chicago Americans ....... IT 0
Wichital Falls tTex. League).. 10
schalk: Yaryan. Bowman. Hudspeth and
BischofY
At Houston Tex R r.
st. Louis Nationals .,. 10
Houston tTexas Leaeue) ..... s
Batteries-Schupp. May and Ciemons:
Diihoefer; Donalds, Buscha, Nichols and
At Shreveport, La R.H. r.
New York Americans ......... 1s 16 2
nssssa Rss,sri..@HoS' oSt'' Quinn and hormssn' is
Taylor. Miller.
kt San Antonio, Tex H. f..
San % Antonio cTes. Leaeuej... . !
Batteries-L. Townsend. Scott and
0.Neill; Gibson. Fincher. Deason and w.
At Galveston, Tex r. H. E.
Boston Nationals t2d team)... 0
Galveston tTexas League) 80. . o
Batteries-I. Townsend and Gowdy.
Glenn. shaefer and witry; O'Brien.
At Los Angelesf CAL r. II. e.
Chicago Nationals ........ 3 3
Los Angeles tPacinc League).. Z IL 1
Batteries-Tyler, freeman and O'Farrell;
Lyons, Craig and Baldwin.
At Dallas, Tex r. H. e
Cleveland Americans ....... 5 10 0
CINCINNATI Nationals ,.......'.
Batteries-Uhle, Caldwell and O'Neill.
Rxey. Fisher and wingo.
At Memphis, Tenn r. H. e.
Memphis tSouthern) ....... 0
st. Louis Americans (2d tesm)
Batteries-Zahniser, Boyd and HungIing
Palmero. Root and Billings
At Hot Springs Ark r. H E
Pittsburgh Nationals ......... 10 Is 8
Boston Americans ............ &
Batteries--Adams, zinn and Lee. Jones,
Bush and Ruel.
At New Orleans-. r. H. e.
New York Nationals ........ . IL
New Orleans (southern) 2
Observation-Disclosures. Toney and Snyder
CASTOR. Vance, Goldsmith. Higgins and
Deberr.
Al Muskoree, Okla r. H. E
New York Nationals (ed team). s II %
Muskoeee tsouthwestern) .., I
Batteries-Perritt and Heniipe. urie,
Ubmyer, Kinney and Bates. cenber. Peak
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
CARDINALS REORGANIZE:
SHAMROCKS DEFEATED

The Cardinal A. c., formerly the
Thomas st. A. c., has reorganized
and elected as officers president
manager, v. Lester; captain, o. stat
ford. and secretary-treasurer, s. Ball.
The Cardinals would like to ar
range games with all teams aver
aging thirteen years. Lester can be
reached at 1si8 Second street north
west. Saturday the Cardinals de-
feated the fast Shamrock team by a
score of to 4. Stafford, the Cardi-
nails pitcher, didn't give the rest OF
the team much chance to shine, which
Is proved By the fact that he struck
cut about fifteen men
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
LEGION POST BASEBALL
TEAM HOLDS PRACTICE

The final workout OF the Vincent r.
Costello Post baseball team was held
at Washington Barracks this morn
ing. Games have been arranged with
some OF the best teams in the Dis
trict and vicinity and a successful
season is expected.
All teams desiring games viii please
address r. NJ. Ward. 130 Randolph
street northwest. Phone North 1o2l7.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
GALLAUDET RESERVES
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS NINE

st. Johns High School nine, open
ing its season yesterday at Kendall
Green, lost a hard-fought 5-to-4 ten
inning game to the Gallaudet Re-
serves
The losers had eleven runners left
on the bases. BraSgol struck out
eight Gallaudet batts&
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
JAMES WINS GOLF
HONORS IN FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 27.-
George James. the Star golfer of the
Columbia Country Club. maintained
his lead in the final round OF the win
ter championship of Florida tourna-
ment here and won the title from l..
]. Hopkins, crack left-handed player
of the Old Elm Club. of Chicago. The
score of the match was and 4.
James, playing brilliantly. obtained
big lead of Z up on his veteran
rival yesterday, so that 1t was no
great surprise when he won the
championship.
Hopkins played in top form from
the start. He was out In 80 and had
cut his rivals lead from to 4. Com
ing in, though. James got back into
his stride, and by playing perfect
golf managed to win back a couple of
holes and to end the issue at the
fourteenth hole.
The cards of the final round were
as follows:
Out
James g |s
In
James. s....,.. .................. @5o
ttopkins. ''s.''s"s's Wv
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
NAVY Downs Princeton.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 27.-The
Naval Academy scored the first VIC
tory at the opening of the baseball
season here yesterday, when IL sent
Princeton's nine down to defeat with
a score of . to 2.
The game was runless through the
hrst four inninga.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Giants on Sick List,

NEW ORLEANS, La, March ~
|The growing hospital list of the New
ork Giants Is giving Manager Nc
|,raw cause for concern. Goldie
|Rapp. new third baseman. Is at the
\ hospital here suffering from pneu-
honia or Influenza. Curtis Walker,
and Frank Frisch. in
helder. are laid up with injured lega
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
TO BRIARLY HALL nine

Central High Schools base ball
team suffered its first reverse OF the
season yesterday afternoon at Pooles-
VILE. Nd, when the Briarly Hall NJ.
A. batters took a liking to the offer
ings OF Jermane and Edelin, to the
extent of ten runs, while tho best
efforts OF the Mt. Pleasanters against
James, the Marylanders hurler, net
ted but eight scores.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
SADDLE AND Birdie
GIFT TO SPEAKER

WACO. Tex. March 27.-The Hub
bard City, Tex. fire department has
purchased a saddle and bride to be
presented to Iris Speaker. manager
OF the Cleveland Indians, on April 81
when the Indians open the season in
Cleveland.
The gift cost $500. 1t is decorated
with hand carvings and Speakers
name will be stamped thereon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

At DAVIDSON. N. Coax Ridge.
8; Davidson, 1.
At CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Johns Hopkins, IL; Virginia, 8.
At COLUMBUS, Ga.-U. s. Infantry
School, 10; Gordon Institute, ?.
At MACON, Ga.-Auburn, s: Mer-
Ger, 8.
At ATLANTA. Ga.-Georgia Tech,
II; Cincinnati University. d
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
College Baseball Results.

At MACON, Ca r. II. f,
Yale ............... 8 10 3
Alabama .................... 8
~ ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says Nothing Like Plain Argo-Phos.
plate 10 Put on Firm. solid. Stay
There Flesh and Muscle and In
ePease strengths, Vim. VigOr
aaa Nerve Force

Physicians claim there is nothing that
viii increase weight. strength and en-
durance like organic phosphate COM
monty known by druggists as argo-
phosphate; II is inexpensive and Is sold
by all leading druggists everywhere
under guarantee to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Weakness and
thinness are usually due TO starved
nervous conditions
Our bodies need more phosphates
than are contained in the foods we eat.
If you wish q more rounded figure
and plump weli-deve1oped arms. neck
and bust in place of hollows you should
simply take plain argo- phosphate as 1t
builds up and restores rundown ner-
vous conditions by phosphatizing the
system. 1t transforms the appearance
and an increase In weight IL often
times quickly produced.
The increaAe In weight also aids In
improving the general health. Sleep
and ambition quickly disappear
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy ones
and dull eyes become bright.
Miss Lena Brown OF Atlanta, Ga,
who only weighed 30 pounds reports
! that she gained 10 pounds In two weeks
time and says argo- phosphate has made
n different person of her and she has
never felt better In her life.
| SPECIAL NOTIcE:--Owing to the fact
that so many physicians and druggists
relieving all nervous. worn-out de-
lbilitated conditions and the usually
large sale for argo- phosphate there
will be found In the market numerous
substitutes for the genuine article. All
limitations are inferior preparations
ing qualities 1t should not be used by
| any one unless they desire to put on
| flesh and increase In weight.
Dispensed by Frank w. Buchanan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

and lie. Yard widths 25e.
Blankets 4 about - Ia -
prices $3.50, 800, ss.50 and ss.s0.
Nashua Woolnap Blankets 1915 were
$3.50 pair.
Best Feather Ticking A. c. A. CSC I'D.
Good, Clean, White Batting, full Is
or rolls CSC, 8 lbs. rolls Use.
Good Bath Towels 9 for csc. Good
large Huck Towels Zoe each.
Many Of these lots are small and
will soon he sold and the same goods
Will be higher later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

Good Cotton Crash Be and 10c yard
Lockwood SO and 10 In. Cotton.
121se and 14c.
and 14c.
BIeached Cotton 30 inch, lie, 19e
Csc.
Fine 80 inch Long Cloth 19e, CSC,
Soc yard.
Percales 80 inch, lie, 19c, 25c yd.
Ginghams 10c, lie, csc, 29c yard.
White Outing Flannels Zoe, 121sc,
lie, lie, zoe, 25c and 30c yard.
Colored Outing Flannels, 1214c, 15c,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

~ rs in. All Wool Serge 75c I'D.
New AZ in. plaids, Handsome styles
sse yard.
New A In. All Wool Serges, all col.
0rs S1.o5 yard.
View 40 in. Fine French Serses,
Navy emily, $50 yard.
New - in. Fine Mannish Serges,
Navy only $3.50 yard.
New SO in. Fine Heavy TrIcotine,
Navy only, $3.50 yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
Tho Cotton Goods Market

strong advancing prices day Since August Raw Cotton adv
ced from 2c 2 , $780, and the mills have advanced
nhed products from 20 o 404o.
Our stock limited and disappearing But for the present. we
high level shall sell the lowest IVA Our
in Cotton Goods for the NOW.