davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
IRADERSCOLUMN
BIDS AND Offers April ., 1922
McCOWN & COMPANY

East. Wisconsin Ry. Elec. Is, 1923
Kentucky Tract. & Term. IS, 1851
Lake Superior Corp. 1st IS, 1914
Public Service n. J. Sc Pfd.
United 1t. & Ry. IS. 2022
Metropolitan Edison IS, 1852
Suburban Gas of Phila. 5s. 1852
Roanoke Gas Light Co. IS, 1927
Southern Indiana Ry. 4s, 1881
Luzerne Co. Gas & Elec. IS & IS
Georgia Carolina Pr. 5s. 1852
Baltimore Electric Co. 5s, 1947
Crew Levick Co. IS. 1891
Empire Tank Line Equip. Ss, 1891
Shaffer Oil Ref. 6s. 1929
Empire Gas Fuel 6s, 1924.26
Lehigh Valley Transit As, IS. 6s
Adirondack Pr. & 1t. IS, 1850
New York Central r. r. IS, 2O13
Dutch East Indies 6s, 1862
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

"t!nts. 1900 head, St"nly' IIo,yI,s 'Ssuks; r;
e, 81 We 9""'y and i'ght yorI!crs ana ".H p,x,
J. SHEEr AND LAMBS -. p.co,n,, ,on
s,.d Lower. Top sheep. &s.iO; tor lamh" 5"o
=, CA.,,vEs--Eecctp,s, 200 head. Jr,xss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
GREENE & COMPANY

Ne6IN6 q WHIT TINV
Race o52s Spruce Gsss
Crew Lcvick 6s, 1881
Cuba r. r. Imp. 4 Eqp. IS, 1860
Sierra San Fran. Pr. 2nd 5s. l949
North. Traction & Light IS, 1886
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Fast ~, Louis, April 5.-CATTLE--po.
..,,dnp,ts,.. iSoo head. Beet steers ana stockSrs
sWHuS 70 strong light ycarlings, beef COW.
Shl bulls. strong to loo higher, Ton U,ss
7'ggii 77'gii hMI Might. ",""rH. $40; bulk. tS.75S
.ts3;,,, .t.@, cHk h""t c9ws 4- s47'pG veal calyes
hM'H,rRe"eip,s. 1000 head. Mostly ~,
To-. To- -"v I.tshtT, ,,Top, 80 for On" IonI I
iuu'fE' .',n 'n' !" 70 nov IL, s'oGOW 70 Ok
!" ~; "Is1 -. ad5: r2cN' SOW. iocs s'"''SH 49, "a,
SIEEl' RE-" !rs Inu0 N.od E, ,
20" mEh'r. ID"r, handy ,",, - iihhS
lambs, 2li; 81 ry a'rad. ''Hped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
American Cigar Cuts Divid.,d

r. New York. April 5.-Ths American CHA,
81 per cent on the common psysbis H. :.
70 stock OF record April is. PrewIonn,sI,yy n,I y
sss sns company had been paving per sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY
Spruce 620N

Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. 6s. 2.l.24
B. F. Goodrich Co. Conv. Is. ALPS
s0inel'r Cons. Oil Corp. 7H,5.15.25
, sCalleS fer payment Nov. is. 1872: q 1903
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Prices Steady on Paris .eourse

Paris, April 5.--Priccs were steady on IN.
Bourso today. Three per cent rentes III
francs As centimes: exchange on Londor'
As francs 8 centimes; . per cent loan u
nj 10 francs 9oih centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

ISANC STARK JR. x co.
Spruce 1881
Eisenlohr Com. & Pfd.
Donner Steel $50 Pfd.
Lake Superior IS, 1914
Schuylkill River East Side Is, '25
Ches. & Ohio 1st Conv. 5s, 1899
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
MANY ATTEND
DODS0N FUNERAL
Hundreds of Beautiful Floral Of
ferings Attest Respect For
Beloved Woman

Many Americus friends attended
the funeral today at Plains of Mrs.
Sallie Chappell Dodson, wife of Arm
stead Dodson, who died at the family
residence there Monday night, after
an illness of two weeks.
Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, pastor
of the Central Baptist church of
Americus, conducted the obsequies,
assisted by Rev. R. L. Bivins, former
pastor of the old Furlow Lawn Bap-
'tist church, of which deceased was a
consecrated nlen1ber, and who has
i0ng been close friend of the Dodson
family. Interment was in Lebanon
cemetery.
Hundreds of beautiful floral offer
ings contributed by friends in Plains,
Americas and communities through
out Sumter county, covered the hand
scme casket, and messages of love
and sympathy were conveyed to the
'bereaved family.
Mrs. Dodson, who was 72 years Of
age, had resided in Sumter county
and Plains all her long and useful life,
and exerted a beautiful infuence
upon all those about her. She was
member of the old Furlow Lawn Bap-
tist church here, and retained her
membership in the Americas congre-
cation through the years.
Besides her husband and children,
she is survived by a wide and prom
inent family connection throughout
Sumter county and the state, and the
passing of this estimable woman has
caused widespread sorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
MARSHALL. BACK
FROM TERRELL
Sumter Agent, Who Launched
Hog Sales At Dawson, Says
Industry Is Growing There

George 0. Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent, returned to
-Americus last night from Dawson.
where he conducted the first Terrell
county farmers cooperative hog
sale. Plans for inaugurating these
sales were laid before the Dawson XII
lnanis club several weeks ago by Mar
shall, and that organization put
over" the idea.
Prices obtained at Tuesdays sale in
Dawson may be taken as a good in
dication of those to be realized by
Sumter farmers in their sale sched-
uled for Americus next Wednesday,
Nov. 20. Marshall states. In the lot
sold at Dawson were 290 hogs, and
they were bid in by H. A. Petty, Of
Dawson. One hundred and seventy
two hogs ciassed No rs and brought
$3.50 per cwt.; II Nok rs brought
$3.50 per cwt.; SO No. SIS brought
$3.50 per cwt and No As brought
$3.50 per cwt Several ''roughs"
were also sold at $3.50 per- cwt. The
lot contained total Of 81 ,135 pounds
of pork and Terrell farmers realized
approximately $1,000 from the sale
Marshall is greatly encouraged A.
the success of the sale, and believes
rs a result the hog producing industry
in Terrell county has been given sub
stantial stimulus.
Farmers having offerings for next
Wednesdays sale at Americus," Mar
shall said this morning, will facili-
tate the sale greatly by advising me
the number of hogs they expect to
bring in on that date. This informa-
tion is desired in order that an ade-
quate number of cars may be ordered
to handle the shipment promptly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
ALUNHNPS MAIL VOTE
SHOWS SMALL. RESULT

ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-The ballot
ing by mail has its disadvantages,
and that there may be a lack of in
terest, is clearly evidenced in the
recent annual election of the Ma
tional Association of the Georsia
School of Technology.
The association has announced tbs
election of officers for the comm.
year as follows:
President, Frank freeman; vice
president, L. w Robert, Jr.; second
vice-president, j. B. Mansfield;
treasurer, NJ. A. Ferst.
In the final election the newly
elected president received actually
u votes. The two vice-presidents
elected received 25 votes and The
treasurer, NJ. A. Ferst led the ticket
with 80 votes.
Albert Station is acting secretary
of the alumni association, locking
after this work in addition to play-
ing on the football team at Georgia
Tech. He is authority for the state
ment that there are 882 members Of
the association qualified to vote. He
sent out 882 ballots and received
only 81 ballots in return.
The, newly elected president,
Frank Freeman, received 81 votes.
while the scattering opposition re-
ceived AS votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
BULGAR COUNT TO FIGHT
FOR BIG BALKAN ESTATE

ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-Thomas B.
Fielder, New York lawyer, formerly
of Atlanta, has been employed to
represent Count Rudolph Festetics
de Tolna, according to advices just
received here from New York City.
1t seems that the count was a
Bulgarian count, and that he came
to this country about fifteen years
ago and that he became naturalized
in the state courts of California
about 1906. He married the sister
Of Ben Allui hagan, who divorced
him. He owned a castle and large
estate in France and beautiful
yacht and other properties, all of
which weer seized by the French
government on the ground that he
was an alien enemy.
Recently the French Republic has
requested the state department at
Washington to cancel his decree Of
citizenship. Proceedings have been
introduced in the United States dis
trict court for the Eastern district
Of Brooklyn.
Senator Joe Bailey, of Texas and
L +. Dreeben, formerly Of Dallas,
now Of New York City, are assoeiat-
ed as counsel with Fielder to repre-
sent the count, not only in the pro-
ceedings but also to recover his prop
erty held by the French government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
ALBANY ROTAREAN TO
ADDRESS AMERlCUS CLUB

John Davis, Rotarian and business
manager of the Albany Herald, will
address the Americus Rotarians on
Thursday, his subject being "Busi-
ness Methods" at the weekly lunch
con in the Tea Room at / o'clock.
Mr.. Davis comes on special invita-
tion of the program committee.
Rotary clubs the world over are
making business methods their sub
jett for discussion during November.
Friday night, December /, the 10
cal Rotariars VIII celebrate at the
Tea Room as ladies night, dinner be-
ing served at 7:15 and a special por-
gram of songs and light entertain
ment is now being arranged by a
special committee. No luncheon will
be held Thursday, November 80. the
day being Thanksgiving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
BIG PROFITS SHOWN
IN RAISING TOBACCO

ATLANTA, Nov. 22 Plant to-
bacco in 1921
This is the advice given BY G. b.
Euniee, agricultural development
of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lanr1c railway, at Fitzgerald, u
South Georgia farmers.
According to Mr.. Eunicc, every
farmer in South Georgia who has
suitable land should plant few
acres in tobacco next year, but ha
advises them not to plant more. than
can properly be cultivated: The av-
erage farmer, he says, BY plantiiig
only s to 5 acres. of tobacco. win
make 9 greater profit than Is usual
y made from q larger acreage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
WESTERN THRACE
WORRIES ALLIES
al W Province Assigned Greece
al Mudanta Now Claimed
BY Turk Nationalist

= LAO Same, Nov. 22.-(By Asso-
s.eo Press. THE question of the
bof bspOSitlon of Western Thrace came
ny lofe the Allied Powers here today
n "uen ismet Pasha, Turkish envoy,
t.,'d t.SsehIed Turkeys claim to all that
T'I'ory embraced within her from
in .ers OF 1919. venizelos, Of Greece,
,,"n'alealately ,n opposed the claim, being
appoFted by the Jugo-Slav and Ru-
e;n ;;ai.'an representatives at the confer
am ne conference having organized
II '5er IN the day, began it's sessions
ps.2 .I2yefruling an effort made by Ismet
ooa ,s'lo and the Turkish delegations for
i = i sessions and complete publicity
AM = the conference programs. News
ta tan9uncements will be limited to
''si eomnuniques,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
SHIPPING BILL
TO BE- HURRIED
THROUGH HOUSE
Rules Committee By Strict Party
Vote Offers Resolution Giving
Measure Right-Of-Way
VOTE ON PASSAGE NOV. 2e
Provides For Unlimited Number
Of Amendments But Fixes
Date For Final Voting

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-By a
raight party v9te the house rules
committee today brought in a resolu-
tlon giving the administration shin
subsidy bill right-of-way through the
house, with a provision for ntroduc-
ion of an unlimited number of
amendment. The iresolNtion fixes
November 20 as the date for taking
q final vote on the measure.
President Harding personally urg-
cd passage of the bill before joint
session of both houses of congress
Tuesday.
With great emphasis he challeng-
ed every insinuation" that the bill
was framed for the benefit of ''fa-
yored interests" for the enrichment
OF the special few at the expense Of
the public treasury. He declared
that first Of all he was appealing 10
save the treasury.
Calling attention to the hostility
. in the popular mind" to the word
subsidy" stressed, he said, by the
opposition, the president asserted
that government aid would be fair
. err term than subsidy in defining
what he was seeking to do for up
building Of the American merchant
marine.
But call it subsidy since there
are those who prefer to appeal to
mistaken prejudice rather than make
frank and logical arguments" he
sand. We might so call the annual
loss of fifty million dollars, which we
are paying now without protest by
hose who most abhor, we might as
well call that a subsidy If so,
am proposing to cut it in half, ap-
IroXimately"
Discussing the problem confront
hg congress, the president outlined
jh1ee courses of action. The first,
h" SAID, was constructive, which en-
Draced passage Of the bill; second
obstructive = continued government
operation and attending government
losses; and three, destructive, involv-
ing the sacrifice and scrapping of
the merchant fleet.
! have come to urge the CON
sTuctiye alternative, to reassert an
American we WILL he exclaimed,
"nign brought the first applause dur-
ing delivery of the speech. The
next applause greeted the presidents
"eciaration that he rejoiced that
,"sner standards for labor on Amer
'San ships had been established and
.o&t merely justice suggested that
"hen congress fixes these standards.
u IS 1ar to extend government aid
III maintaining them """ until orr
"npplhg lines are SO firmly establish
W 'hat they can face world compe-
1''on alone" The farm bloc, includ-
my members on the Democratic side.
"pP,auded when the president said
g'soit systems under government
p'o'lSion and control must be
HEo'nptIy and safely broadened to re-
"''e 'he agricultural classes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
WOMAN SENATOR
MAKES ADDRESS
Mrs. Felton After Brief Career of
22 Hours and Is Minutes
Bids Senate Farewell

WASHINGTON, Nov. % - The
first American woman senator, Mrs.
w, II. FELTON,, of Georgia, closed her
brief senatorial career today after
answering once to her name and
making brief address amid the ap-
plause Of assembled senators and
spectators.
Mrs. Felton's successor, Judge Wal
ter F. George, was then sworn in and
Mrs. FELTON, became a former senator
after an actual service of % hours
and 25 minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22,-Georges
Clemenceau, "Tiger of France" pre-
pared to rest today after having az
livered his first address in the Unitesl
States, in which he warned Ameri-
cans that German militarists are
preparing for another war
Describing the present as time
of greatest crisis" he urged that
the United States should renew con-
versations with France and England
which, without definitely commit
ting this country to any set program,
would present to the German eyes Il
picture of the. three unpleasant folks
who faced her in the war.
He said that sooner b. later Anef
lea would have to interest harself
in the postwar affairs Of Eur5pe,
because she could not continue to Be
comfortable and wealthy if Europe
was covered with blood.
He expressed hope that the United
States might establish a plan as to
what was to be done in carrying out
the terms of the peace treaty and
join with England and France in inn
posing it on Germany.
He was frank in his criticism Of
Americas postwar attitude, declar-
ing that America had large share
in imposing the peace terms and had
duty to see that they we've en-
forced.
Challenging the worth Of Ger
many's signature to treaty, the
Tiger declared that if France had
known in 1913 that reparations
would have been unpaid four years
later, she would have gone to Ber-
lin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
FIRST AIR Mali.
HOLD-UP STAGED
Motor Truck Carrying Mail To
Flying Field Robbed Of
Quantity of Letters

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Bandits ear
Iy today held up and robbed a post
office motor truck carrying air letter
mail to the flying field for transfer
to postoffice planes, kidnapped the
driver and escaped.
The driver turned up later and
said the bandits dumped him out and
escaped with the truck and 450
pounds of mail matter. The driver
was questioned closely by inspectors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
IPINOS WANT
HARDING EAR
HnsuIar Legislature Adopts Reso-
luton Petitioning Congress and
President For Constitution

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Harding and Congress will be
petitioned to allow the Philippines to
call a constitutional convention and
frame an independent republic for the
islands. This is the result Of adoption
BY the Philippines Insular house OF
a concurrent resolution passed by the
senate recently,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22

II. j. Knebel, of the Southern
Musical Bureau of Atlanta, is in the
city for few days assisting the
Music Study club in the promoting
of their Artists series. Mr.. Knebel
states that the Americas series is
one Of the best in Southwest Geor-
gia and the city should be congratu-
lated IN having the Music Study club
undertake such q splendid seriss Of
artists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22

Preservation of the cotton crop by
"dusting" the bolls and stalks with
calcium arsenate in order to exter-
inmate the boil weevil, is the only
sure method of eliminating the pesti-
lence, according to Ira w. Williams,
general field agent Of the state board
of entomology in an interview Sat
urday.
By observing this precaution and
applying the calcium arsenate on the
cotton plants during the months Of
July and August, when the migrat-
ing period of the weevil is at its
height, Mr.. Williams asserted, hun
dred per cent crop Of cotton can be
raised in spite of the weevil.
''The people Of Georgia" declared
Mr.. Williams, ARE thoroughly con-
vinced that hundred per cent of a
cotton crop can be made in spite o.
the boil weevil up to the migrating
period Of the weevil, which takes
place the last Of July in some sec
tions and during the month of Au-
gust. We hope to work out meth
Cd Of control after migration sets in
The best possible control would be
for every man to dust with calcium
arsenate as directed by the Georgia
state board of entomology Then the
weeviIs would not be numerous
enough in any mans field for migra-
ton to be injurious, should any take
place.
Ncighbor Won't Hurt.
'The man who busted his cotton
carefully and thoroughly would not
be damaged by his neighbours plan
tation, who did not dust. Remem-
ber, however, that this damage does
not take place until late in the sea-
son, and then it is a damage largely
to the bolls on the top of the plant
1t would also be a great benefit the
following year if every acre in cotton
was busted. There would be so few
weevil to go into Information that
early in the season the next year
there would be very few weevils to
attack the cotton plant.
"Outside Of every man dusting, the
next most advantageous thing to do
is for the farmer to have a cotton
seed, the bolls of which have tough
rind that can not be easily punctured
by the weevil. We have done some
work with sea island along this line,
and there has been some improve
ment on other varieties by different
farmers. The next most important
thing is that the farmer have as early
maturing cotton as possible so that
he can get his cotton matured before
the migration period. Then plant as
early as possible and cultivate rap
idly.
Special Type Cotton.
"ln the wilt infested areas of the
state a farmer should grow wilt re-
sistant cotton, as he can not hope to
produce maximum crop without a
good stand of cotton, and he can not
have a good stand of cotton when a
large part of it dies with the wilt,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
WOMAN
DIES OF BURNS
Mrs. William Deal Victim Of
"Sparkler" Handled BY Her
3-Year-Old Grandson

AUGUSTA, Nov 22.-Mrs. William
Deal, aged 81, of this city, died at
local hospital last night of burns
received earlier in the day when her
clothing became ignited from a
Christmas "sparkler' in the hands of
her 3-yearold grandson.
The death Of Mrs. Deal is the first
tragedy to be reported since the be-
ginning Of the 1922 holiday season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
QEMIYE.NCEAU
POLICE GUARD
IS DOUBLED
Anonymous Letter Signed by
''WorId War Veteran" Cause
Apprehension
TIGER SEEKS NEEDED RE- !
Famous FrenchMan Warns AM /
cans German MiIitarists A
Preparing For New War
TIGER SEEKS NEEDED RE- !

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(By A.
sociated Press. )-The police es-
cort assigned to guard George Gle
meneeau during his stay in this
city was doubled this afternoon,
when the Tiger of France" receiv-
ed letter threatening his life.
The letter was signed World War
Veteran
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22

Although he spoke fervently dur.
ing an hour and half the Tiger
showed small signs of fatigue at The
conclusion of his address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
Mine MANAGERS
RESPONSIBLE
Coroner's Jury Finds Spangler
Horror Due To Neglect By
CoIIiery Operators

BARNESBORO, Pa, Nov. % -
The management of the Reilly Col
lieries Company, Mine No. /, at
Spangler, was held responsible for
the gas explosion there recently in a
verdict returned by coroner's jury
today.
SeVenty-seyen men, employed in the
SpangIer mine were killed in the dis
aster, one of the worst in recent mine
history.
written for the control Of the boil
weeyil by cultural methods, and to
it will be added all the latest meth
ods Of controlling by the use of cal
cium arsenate. Both the cultural
methods and poisoning are essential
for the production Of a maximum
cotton crop. IT you wish this bull
letin please write to the Georgia
State Board Of Entomology, Atlanta,
Ca, and 1t will be forwarded to you
as soon as Published. z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; frost in the interior to-
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-22
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
> y IN1 2 II - Q IT 8 TT.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Dec, Jan. .Mch. May July
Pv. Cls 1882 $3.50 25. 81 425. .2GI24.S2
Open i25.20I25. 1922 .20l25.06 ..--.---
II 100 i25.C0l25.O9i2 i25.09 24.95i24.56
Close l25.07I25.08l l25.07 52495f24.63
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-13
PSYCHOLOGY OF DISPLAY TAG.
Interesting Experiments Concerning the
Appeal Made by Window Exhibits.

Some very interesting experiments
have recently been carried out al the
institute of business science. connected
with the Commercial high school at
Mannheim. Germany. concerning the
psychology Of the appeal made by win
made at II large speciality shop catering
to women. This shop had u show
windows fronting on twO streets located
near a main artery of traffic In some
of the windows the articles bore price
tags while in others they did not. In
some one color alone was used and IN
others = variety OF shades again, some
windows contained nothing but the artI-
cles on sale while others had pictur-
esquc settings and accessories. The re-
suits OF the observation were quite
striking and some were unexpected.
DR. Ly>inski OF the institute. who
conducted the experiments. stated that
the sales of those displayed articles
bearing price label greatly exceeded
that Of articles not 50 marked Like
wise windows in which articles of vai'i-
nus colorS were shown seemed to have a
greater drawing power than those in
which a Uniform color was used. rs a
usual thing greater sales were obtained
from windows displaying large vari-
etv of articles than those showing only
a few: the results varied. however. in
this case Most remarkable Is the fact
that those windows having decorative
accessories proved to be much less ef-
fpctivc than those without decoration.
This last observation is well worth the
attention of American merchants. since
there has been considerable develop
ment In this country Of purely decorative
features in window dressing during the
last few years-Scientifc American.