davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
I1uke TlsIIne Ontslde Ias Greally Improved.


Some OF the boats are now fishing the
Sandy Hook grounds for flul,e, and fair
catches are being made despite tha havoc
wrought by the beam trawlers. George
Anderson OF Graveaend Bay has made "A few
trips 10 Sandy Hook with good results, and
many OF the other fishing boat captains
have done likewise.
Tho small boet fishermen off Norton's
Point Light have been getting fluke and
some good catches have been brought into
Gravesend Bay from this region. In good
fluke seasons almost the whole lower harbor
becomes n fishing ground for them.
One OF tho old time fishing pilots, Capt.
W. l.. Frost, made daily trips for fluke from
Gravesend Bay and his boat would swing
out around Norton's Point and start 20 fish
almost Immediately. lie would drift on over
the east bank taking fluke all the way
along down 20 tho ilghtship. At times he
would cross the Ambrose Channel. fish over
the Romcr Shonl and on % Flynn's Knoll
and the Sou'wcst Spit. lie was one OF the
best fluke fishermen that the business ever
knew
Plenty OF fiuke arc caught on the West
Bank nrf on Old Orchard shoals and in
most parts Of Raritan LAY.
II Is claimed BY some Of the fishing boat
pilots that the fluke fishing has boon ma
ierialiv affected locally by tho operation of
the beam trawicrs. They do not complain uf
tho fish taken IN this manner, but their
complaint IL that the dragging OF tho nets
on the bottom disturbs the spawn and IN
many Instances brings ~ TO tho surface 10
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
DR.. King in North Side
Net Championship Round

After two short sets Of more or less
lifeless tennis Dr.. George King defeated
Albert ]. Ostendorf on the courts of the
University Heights Tennis Club yester-
day and reached the title round of the
North Side tennis championship. The
score was 6-3. 5-2. the winner leading
all the way. Under strength sapptng
sun the men were not incllnd to rush the
net or play at their best speed. and IT
was chiefly back court duel. in whicsl
Dr. King outsteadied his opponent.
Ostendorf was decidedly off stroke and
most Of his errors would have been In
excusable under ordinary circumstances.
DIR. Kings splendid anticipation and his
greater alertness in the rallies added to
the advantage gained by his superior
control and he won by comfortable
margin.
In the championship match which is
to be played tomorrow afternoon DR..
King is to meet Elliott II. Binzen. for
mer title holder.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
YANKS AND DODGERS ARE BEATEN-GIANTS VICTORI(
Do You Remember
By DANIEL.


when club which hit
Do
lively ball pitching when Maty used
much Of i Do
and fling
achieve
in awhile came a
outfeld
to the home atom?
Is pitching?
to okeepp whit the o
the
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Atlantic City Chess Tourney

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. July S.-Four addi-
tional games were decided in the mas
ters tournament of the Eighth American
Chess Congress. the third round of which
was contested to-day. The victors were
Sydney T. Sharp OF Philadelphia. ".
Sournin of Washington and Charles
Jaffe of. New York. Samuel Factor Of
Chicago, the leader failed to win for the
first time but made a draw with NJ d.
Hago of New York. This gave Factor a
total of 21a-h. just half point ahead
of Hago, Jaffe and Sharp. all of whom
have scores of I'll.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
COOpER'S PITCHING
SUBDUES DODGERS
Schupp Weakens in Sixth and
Pirates Win Game by
) to 8.

George Gibson's Pirates, who continue
to breeze along on top of the National
League flag chase began their second
Eastern invasion at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon and showed a gathering
of sweltering fans and incidentally. VIII
bert Robinson's Dodgers. why they are
out in front. With Cooper paying lit
tie attention TO the humidity. but a
great deal TO serving up left handed
slants. the Pirates triumphed by to 8.
Schupp started twirling for the
Dodgers and the Pirates scored their
initial tally in the opening session. Big
bee made a rafting two bagger and
reached third on Careys infield out.
Robertson chased Bigbee over the plate
with single TO right.
In the next inning the Pirates scored
another tally. Barnhart walked ana
was forced by Grimm, who reached sec
ond on an infleld out and scored when
Cooper hit to left center for two bases.
Cooper retired the first nine men to
face him in order. but in the fourth the
Dodgers got to him and tied the count
Olson led off with a three basger. the
pellet going to the Bedford avenue exit
gate. He held third, while Cooper was
tossing out Johnston. whose drive to the
box hit the left handler amidship and
doubled him up. Neis tripled and Olson
crossed the plate. Neis scored on
Wheat's sacrifice hoist to Carey.
Singles by Myers and Schmandt and a
pass to Kilduff filled the bases. but
Miller made the third out with roller
to Barnhart.
Schupp weakened in the sixth. Rob-
ertson drew a pass and Maranville sin
gled. Cutshaw hit to Olson. whose throw
across the diamond hit the ground in
front of Schmandt and the batter was
safe, Robertson scoring. Barnhart sac
rificed and Grimm followed with hit
over second that s. ored Maranville and
winning taliies.
The Dodgers punched three singles
and a base on balls in tile seventh. but
scored only one run. The rally came to
a close when Olson tried to score from
third after Cutshaw caught a pop fly in
short right. Hood, batting for Schupp,
singled to centre. and Olson did likewise.
Johnston walked and all the bases were
filed. After Neis famed for the third
time Wheat beat out hit to Maranville
and Hood crossed the plate.
With the bases still full. Myers sent
a short twisting fly to right. which Cut
shaw captured. He was off his balance
when he made the catch, and Ivan made
bee line for the plate. He tore in at
top speed but Cutshaw regaired his bal
ance and his throw to Schmidt cut
down Olson.
Mitchell hurled the last two sessions.
and his southpaw slants were effective.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Threatens Temporarily
to Break Up Mines

@HICAGO, July s.-The State an
nounced during examination of
~ prospective jurors to-day in the
baseball trial that it would demand
the maximum penalty of 5000 fine
and five years Imprisonment for each
man found guilty.
No progress was made in selecting
Jurors to-day, court adjourning until
Monday with only the four jurors
chosen yesterday sworn in.
Attorney Henry Berger Of the de-
fence tonight said:
1--WE will call In so many baseball
players to testify for these indicted
men that several big leagae teams
may be broken up for day or two"
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL G
Copyright. 1921. oy The NEW Yozk HERALD
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.

INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
cerned
TO the
first invaders particularly They strictly
hunters
those the strictly
losing end The visitors
own ~ w " " W O'
quite a good
hardest Now
collect the
international
And
will be played at St Andrews and the first
THE OLD BASEBALL ALIBi
London business and office boys will little
the off baseball getting
home late to dinner Rotten service Had
aipane"
We have had year. have
Just started Now they
matches
sexes who are coming for championships
Mitchell
and their Americas with
Country Club Monday.
The old reappeared the man with
is the same who struck Billy
The idol OF France hand heals
This
might select one more yielding than
Wagner never will be forgotten in pittsburgh t Tho
80 p ~ % ue Ds
Faber appear bothered much BY the
to
honesty and loyalty to the
as else one is started
against him every day
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Kelly Loses Tooth and
a Day With the Giants
oNG GEORGE KELLY. h,

7 ONG GEORGE KELLY, home
run hitter of the Giants, was not
in the lineup against the Cubs
yesterday, Mike Gonzales taking his
place at first base. Kelly had
tooth extracted in the morning, and
at game time had not yet come out
Of the gas sufficiently to warrant
taking chances with him. So Kelly
warmed the bench-and 1t certainly
needed no warming yesterday.
Kelly's absence was his first after
296 consecutive games with the New
Yorks. He played 15i last season
and 72 this year.
Kelly's enforced layoff was dis
counted by the absence of Zeb
Terry. the Chicago second baseman.
Terry was called home by an addi-
tion to his family. This brought out
Hollocher. who had been recovering
from q broken nose.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
HEILMANN'S HOMER
TRAVELS 610 FEET
Detroit Ground Keepers Meas
urements Show Ruth's 420
Foot Drive Outdistanced.

DETROIT, Mich. July 8 (American).-
Joe Bush held Detroit to four hits to-
day and Boston won. 6 to 3.
Heilmann made the longest home run
In the history OF the local ball park in
the sixth inning. hitting the ball dis
tance Of 610 feet according to the
ground keepers measurements.
Babe Ruth's longest hit was for dis
tance OF 420 feet and was made at the
Polo Grounds this year.
Score of to-day's game:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
To.nls .as "a a4I1 Ol

'Batted for schackt in the ninth inning.
Washington. ....... 0 o o l. 9
Two base its--Tobin. Smith, jacobson.
Three base hits--Milan, Fllerbe Williams.
bases--Harris Charity. Double p1ay-Davis,
Ellerbe and Sislsr. Left on bases-Na sh-
inston. 10: ST. Louis. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Davis. 4. Hits--Off Zachary. 10 in . f-s
innings :-off Schnrht. in 2-3 innings. Hit
BY pitcher-By Davis CHarris. Rice). Struck
out--By Davis. 8: by Zachary, I. Balk--
fchacht Losing pitcher-Zachary. I'M
pires-MoriRrty and Dneen. Time OF game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Wins Southern Tennis Title.

ATLANTA, Ga, July S.--Carlton Smith.
Atlanta, won tho singles championship
of the Southern Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton here to-day. defeating Douglas
Waters OF Mulberry. Fla. in straight
sets. 6-3, Sc. 6-3. In the final
round Of mixed doubles, Miss LIE Gendre
of New Orleans and Semp Russ of Saw
annah defeated Miss Elizabeth Kirk
patruclr and Tom Carruthers Of Chat
tanooga, 60. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
France Asks 40, 900, ,O00
Francs for Olympaid

ARIS. July s.-A first appropri-
alton Of 4o.000.0O0 francs for
= the 1924 Olympiad, to be held
In Paris. is asked by the Government
in a bill presented in Parliament to-
day by CASTOR Vidal. Under Secre-
tary for Physical Education. This
sum is listed as the Ministry OF For
eign Affairs contribution for propa-
ganda.
The city Of Paris will cooperate
with the Government In building a
great stadium and will share the ex-
pense fo= construction. An effort is
to be made to create an immense
sport centre near Paris. with all va
rieties of tracks and arenas. and ade-
quate transportation facilities, as
well as housing and training quar-
ters for athletes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Williams Makes Sixteenth
Home Run Of Season
Browns Easily Defeat Sem
ators by IL to 2.

ST. LOUIS. July 8 (American).-St
Louis batted Zachary for sixteen hits
and twelve runs before he was taken
out with one out in the sixth and won
from Washington, IL to 2, to-day
Williams hit his sixteenth home run
OF the season in the sixth inning with
two Browns on base. Every st. Louis
PLAYER made one or more hits. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Konetchy and Jimmy Smith
Hit Homers for Phillies

PHu.ADELPHIA. July (NationaD -
Philadelphia hit Pfeffer hard to-day and
easily defeated 81. Louis. to 4. Four
of the locals tallies were due to home
runs by James Smith and Konetchy.
Smiths circuit drive In the second i'm
ming accounted for three. while Ko-
netchy tied the score in the sixth. Three
doubles and q single gave the Phillies
forr runs In the eighth. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Braves Blank Reds.

BosToN. July (NationaD Boston
defeated Cincinnati. 5 to 0, to-day. Scott
holding the visitors to five hits, Boston
made Its seven hits count, thanks to
three stolen bases and errors by Groh
and Crane. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Two base hits-Ruel, Leibold, Blue. He'll
mann Home run--Heilmann. Stolen bases
]. Bush. Scott. Sacrifices-Menosky. j. Col
lns. McInnis. Left on bases.Boston. 9
Detroit, 5. Bases on balls-Off Bush. B;
off Hollings, 8. Struck out-By Bush. B:
by Hollings, 4. Passed ball-Ruel. Umpires
Evans and Owens. Time Of game-1 hour
and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
II Totals. 30 4 81 1G 0
Totals "a 10 "a 20 0

.pstted Tor shawI,ev In the ninth inning.
New York ... O 0 o o OIL
Chicago ~ 2 0 0 0 0 . o x-4
Two base hits-strunk. Johnson. Falk,
Mostil, Schallk. Stolen bases-Ruth, Kerr,
johnson. Sacrifices -Mulligan Q Double
plays-Colllns. johnson and sheely: sohalk
and Collins. Left on bases-New York. o ::
Chicago, 5. Bases on balls-Off Kerr. . off
Shawkey. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Kerr,
PecIsinpaugh). Struck out-By Kerr, 3 by
shawkey. .. Umplres-Wilson and Hide
brand. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Retains Tennis Title.

ATLANTA, July S.--Mlss Ethelyn Le-
gendre of New Orleans, champion woman
tennis player of the South, won easily to-day.
Go. 8-3. over Mrs. Franklin Davis. Atlanta,
in the finals OF the ladies' singles of the
Southern open tennis championship.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
American Association.

.: Minneapolis, :.
z: Milwaukee,. Cftrst gamo).
10: milwaukee,. 8 lseccnd camel
Louisville. 10: ST. Paul. 3 tfirst game).
Louisville. 3; 81. Paul. 3 tsecond game).
Toledo, IL: Kansas City. II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

SYRACUSE. July Syracuse won the
third game of the Newark series to-day.
Home runs by Franz Schultz and Jewel
Ems overcane lead the Bears attained
on McGowans circuit clout. with two on
bases. Bigbee gave nine bases on balls
and hit a batsman. Score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Will PLAY the Bears.

The Bacharach Giants will come from
Atlantic City, N. J.. to play double header
with the Tesreau Bears at Dyckman Oval
tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Totals. al o5 "a cal

'Batted for LuQue in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati ...... Q o 90
Boston .......... 0 3 1 0 o o o 1 ks
Two base hit--Croh. Stolen bases-South-
worth, Nicholson, Holtc. Sacrifices-Bar-
bare. Southworth. Double plays-Boeckel,
Barbara and Hoke; Scott, Gibson, Boeckel
and Ford. Left on bases-Cincinnati. g: Bos-
ton. g. Bases on balls-Off Juque, 1; off
Scott, 2. Hts-Om Juuue, IN innings: off
Coumbe. | In I inning. Struck out--By
1.uuue, o; by Scott. I. Umpires-Klcm and
Emsie. Time OF game-1 hour and 20 min
utes. Losing pitcher-Luoue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Two base hits-Bigbee, Cooper. Wheat
Three base hits-Olson, Neis. Sacrifices
Barnhart, Cooper. Wheat. Double plays
olsoa Kilduff and Scllmandt; Cutshaw and
Schmidt. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 3;
Brooklyn, IL. Bases on balls-Off Schupp. 2;
off Cooper, :. Hts--Off Schupp, @ I'm Z In
piteher-By schupp, ! (Robertson). Struck
out-By Schupp, 2. by Cooper. 3. Losing
pitcher-Schupp. Umpires-Rigler and Moran
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Totals. "a o 10 81 IL 2
Totals. 81 ara S1
Slated FOR Pfeffer In the ninth inning.

fNlieueipfllA " " . " " v -
Two base hits--John Smith, McHenry.
Iln-nrby williams, napp. Ring. Home runs
--Tamcs emith, Konctchy. Sacrificcs-Lavan,
Ring ftock Wright stone. Double plays
Konetcily nassisted): Stock. Lavan and
Hornsby: James Smith. r. Miller and Ko-
nctchy: Ring Konetchy and II. Miller; Levau
and Forrnfer Left on bases--St. Louis, ::
PHILADELPHIA 7. Bases on bail1--Off Pfcffer.
3 or Ring, 3. HIT by pitcher-By Pfeffer.
/ CBrugry) Struck out-By Ring. !. I'm
pires--O'Day and Quiriey. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Two base hit-Krunemaker. Home runs
Schultz, Ens, MCGOWAN, Webb. Stolen base
Shields. Left on bsses-Syracuse. 13; New
ark. o. Double play-Webb. Benes and
Krunernaker. Bases on balls-Off Montgom-
cry. q off Bigbee, O. Struck out-By Mont
gomery. 3; by Bigbee. a. Hit by pitcher
BY Montgomery, 2 (McCowan. Shields; by
Pigbee, (Witter). Wild pitches-Bigbee ..
umpires-Derr and Moran. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
YanI<s Look Second Glass.

Shawkey went swimmingly until the
seventh, in which inning the Sox made
the whole Yankee outfit look second
class. Sheely. Schalk and Kerr stabbed
Shawkey for clean hits and earned a
run. A squeeze play failed, Shawliey
throwing out Schalk. the platter. but a
double steal worked fine. Schang threw
wide to Peck and Peck threw wide to
Schang and Kerr slid home in perfect
safety and comfort
Ruth and Baker singled in the eighth
with one out. and here was n chance to
do something. but along came n couple
of broken reeds in the persons Of Meusel
and Pipp. Neither could hit the ball
out of the inheld. Meusel was the
brokenest sort of reed all afternoon.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Totals. .29 72T 40
sOne out when winning run was scored
Walker hit by hatted ball
Tran for Smith IN the eighth inning
tBntted Tor Gonzales IN the ninth inning
Chicago ........ q q q q 90
New York ........ 0 0 0 0 o ii
Three bare hii-Smifh Stolen base
Maisel. Sacrifice--Gonznlee. Left on bases
New York. q Chicago, .. pszcs on balls
OF Alexander. 3. Struck or.-By Nehf, g
Empiree--Hart and Mccormick Time of
game hour and 50 nninutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Southern Association.

Birmingham, 4: Memphis, 4.
Nashville. g. Mobile, ..
New Orleans. s; Chattanooga, ..
Little Rock-Atlanta game, wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Eastern League.

Bridgeport. 4: Waterbury. 3.
Albany, 3; New Haven. /.
Springfield. 4; Hartford. ..
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. a. New York, 4.
Boston. q; Detroit, 2.
81. Louis. 12: washington. 2.
The Phliadeiphin- Cleveland game wps
po-fponed on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
NATTONAL LEAGUE.

NNTTUINNB EFINNtEs
Now York, 4; Chicago. o.
pitt@hurgh. q: Brcoldyn. 3.
Bostor. 3; Cincinnati, q.
Philadelphia, o; st. Louis, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark in Syracuse.
Jersey City in Toronto.
Baltimore In Rochester.
Reading in Buffalo
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Circuit Drives by Schultz
and Ems Overcome Bears
Stars Win Third Game of the
Series.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDay,s c.urs

'cHAS oE fEslEfSDAf'S GAMES.
Syracuse. Z; Newark G.
rochester, s.: Baltimore, g.
The Jersey City-Toronto game was most.
poned on account of rain
other teams not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
srANpINC OF THE CLUBS.
MES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.
philadelphia in Cleveland.
Washington In 81. Louis
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Chicago ~ New York.
Pittsburgh In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Boston.
So. Louis In Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

TO-DAY, ErDETS TTTYD.
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh, 2,3o P. M.--Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

BASEBALL TO-DAY, pOIo GROUNDS,
3 r. NJ. Giants We. Chicaeo.--adr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Totals. .ss II 2472 Totals. ..ss 70 p 10 /
No arb n q
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Fishing Tackle and Bail

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CATHOLICS HOLD N0VENA
OF GRACE TOMORROW
Deyotions in Honor of st. Francis
Xavier in Eight Services
Planned.

Washington Catholics tomorrow will
begin the annual "novena of grace IN
honor of St. Francis Xavier-an old de-
yotion, but introduced into Washington
by the Jesuit fathers at ST. Aloysius
Church only twelve years ago. 1t has
become one of the principal devotional
neriods in the Washington church year,
because of remarkable answers to pray
er said to be received by many VINO
make the novena. Last year lo'ooo
persons attended the exercises IN one
church-St. Aloysius and larger at
tendance Is expected this year because
of visitors to the city.
Eight services will be conducted daily
in ST. Aloysius Church this year. The
first service will be recitation OF noVena
PRAYERS after the o'clock mass eacn
morning. The prayers. with a snort
sermon, by the Rev. George +. keiiy,
will be repeated after the s rs o'clock
mass. A ten-minute service Will pc con-
Quoted at 1905 by the Rev: William
7 Brooks Two services Will be held
at 5 o'clock-one in the upper church
by the Rev. Joseph /. Fink, the otner
in the lower church by the ReV. .,;,; y;
be held at 7:30-one in the upper
church by the Rev. Henry A. Leary,
the other in the lower churcn py inc
Rev. George Z. Kelly.
The closing service Will be con-
Quoted each evening at Sis. by the
Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney. Eacn OF
the evening services will last han an
A golden jeweled repository. con-
tanning a piece of. the arm OF 81.
Francis Xavier, wiz be- exposed 1or
veneration during the 1Aovena on a
special shrine. erected to the SAINT
within the sanctuary Of st. Aloysius.
The relic will be used in blessing the
congregation at the close of each OF
the noyena exercises.
At St. Martini, Church che Rev. Eu-
gene a. Hannah will conduct the
novena exercises. The prayers VIII
and each afternoon and evening at
3:l5 and 7:3o. The exercises will be
conducted daily also at st. Patrlcks'
the Immaculate Conception. Holy TIM
ity and other leading Catholic churcneS
Evening star., 1921-03-03
PRESIDENT SIGNS
/. new WEIGHTS LAW
Many Important Measures
i Still Await Action by
the Executive.

President Wilson today signed the
bill providing for a more stringent
weights and measures law.
Other local measures awaiting tne
Presidents signature are for the CLOS
ing of Cedar street between Quincy
and Shepherd streets, and one LOT
the conveyance of lots on low ground
in this city.
The weights and measures Dill Is
deemed of great Importance. Besides
other things, it provides for stan
dard size loaf of bread, for the hrsI
time in Washington-a ioaf OF spec
fed weight. 1t requires also the say
of ice by weight and the sa,e -.
fruits and vegetables in standard size
boxes, and for the inspection OF gas1
1ine-measuring machines at the MI
ing stations about the city.
1t also abolisheS the ColIectHlS VI
fees from merchants for the inspec-
tion of scales by the bureau Oh
weights and measures :.
The closing of Cedar street Is III
compliance with the highway plan II. is
that section When this street is
closed the ground will revert 10 the
abutting property owners.
The third local bill provides for tne
conveyance to the United states OF
certain land in connection with tne
reclaiming of the So-Called AnacoStia
flats. land which has heretofore been
under water.
Among other important bills before
the President are: the Fordney emer-
cency tariff, sundry civil, immigration
and the Army bills. 1t is considered
likely that he will pocket the emer-
gency tariff and the immigration pli!s'
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Housewares
Of Many Different
Kinds

10 cans Solid Alcohol or canned heat sei
heating and cooking. Special price, ooe
dozen oals.
IL large cartons Wizard Carpet Clean;
broken cartons. 500 each; were $l.oo.
12 pints Wizard Liquid Floor Wax. 45e
each; were 76c.
100 cakes swift's Bornx Laundry and
Household Soap. $50 dozen cakes; $S.sS
case Of 100 cakes.
White Enameled Bath Stools. sl.s5
eaoh; wero $3.26.
6 White Enameied Bath Stools. slightly
imperfect. $50 each; wefo $1.S.
1 White Medicine Cabinet. mirror door;
ulightly imperfect $6.s6; was $l1.75.
3 Large White Wash Basins, slightly
imperfect. $50 each; wore $l.7h
Large Heavy Quality Copper-bottom
Wash Boilers. slightly damaged. $l.sS
each; wers $S.65.
Bolo Oven, two burner size for gas or
oil cook stoves; slightly imperfect. S.7si
vas $ll.25.
.si7s!e ST f.. sttga,dder' = e. slightly damaged
=, 81 i. IT: ss,sepps,.dder. 8 81 slightly damaged.
Reed Nursery Chairs. slightly imper-
feet. $1.e6 each; were "a.
Fancy Colored Scrap Baskets, slightly
shopworn. 800 each; were II.
japanese Scrap Baskets, slightly dam.
aged. 80 each; vere $l.76.
Nickel-plated Electric Percolator. g.
emp size; slightly damaged. $50; was
$l5.5e
Plain Kitchen Tables. with drawer:
size 25x40 inches; slightly imperfect.
$476 each; wero $S.25.
Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables, with
drawer; size 25x4O inches: slightly imper.
feet. H.76 each; vere $3.50.
Drop-leaf Kitchen Tribe. with stained
legs; slightly imperfect. $50; was $l3.75.
I Porcelain-top Kitchen Table. with
drawer; size 24x38 inches; slightly imper.
feet $6.76; was $lo.76.
Housewares Section, Fifth door.