davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-27
COTTON AGAIN MAKES
NEW HIGH RECORD
January Runs Up to 26.66 in Early
Trading Today in New
/. Orleans.
my the Associated Press.

Uy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December a1-The
cotton market showed renewed
strength and activity today. Liver
pool a little more than responded to
she local gains Of yesterday. while
Seports Of a firm tone in the early
stock market seemed to encourage
optimism among cotton traders as to
The foreign business outlook. These
features, combined with bullish re-
ports from the domestic goods trade
~and southern spot markets, en-.
couraged a continuation OF yester-
Alsy's buying movement and after
opening firm at an advance OF . to
rs points the market sold up to :7.os
oor March and e7.1o for May, or aa
TO % points net higher during the
searly trading and into new hish
aground for the season.
11:45 a.m-Bids: January, 2S.5S:
March. 26.7s: May, 2s.ss; July, 1866:
bctober, 24.7s. Steady.
NEW ORLEANS. December e7.-
belief in more activity after the hrst
year put the price Of cotton to new
high records for the season today.
In the first half hour Of the session
1.-The trading petitions were sent Is
tso 3S points over the close OF yester-
sA1ay, to 1865 for January.
Noon bids: January. 1854: March.
fS6S7: May, 1857: July. 1888; Octo-
4boss 3LaS. Steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
ANACONDA COPPER co.
SUES DAVlS-DALY co.
Asks Injunction Against Mining
Operations Under City of
Butte. Mont.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont, December 21.-Suit
was brought in the feedral court
Yesterday by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company against the Davis
DAILY Copper Company. the Davis
Daily Extension Mining Company and
the Smok ehouse Mining Company to
compel showing of cause why an In
junction should not be issued against
the defendants now operating lode
claims to which title is disputed by
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
paiy. Hearing on Il temporary inJunc-
lion was set for January 3.
Amounts aggregating s3,50Q,000 are
mentioned in the complaint. including
So, 900, 900 worth of ore already ex-
tracted, for which the Anaconda Cop
rer Mining Company asks judgment.
and lodes totaling $1,500,00O in value,
to which title is asked.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany contends that the lodes now be-
ing worked by Davfs-Daly are extern
Siors of veins i'm the original lode,
which the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company purchased from former
United States Senator w. 4. Clark.
the transfer being made in 1910. The
properties in dispute run under
Butte's business district.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.
Pennsylvania Company Also De
clares Regular Payment.

PHILADELPHIA. December 27.-
The Pennsylvania Company, the capital
stock of which is owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, today de-
clared it's usual semi-annual dividend
of per cent and an extra dividend OF
20 per cent. payable out of its ac-
cumulated surplus on December 30 to
stockholders of record December %.
The extra dividend is further step
in liquidating the Pennsylvania Com
pany, which has been in progress since
1917. when it relinquished the opera
tion as lessee of the various lines in
the Pennsylvania railroad system west
of Pittsburgh. which obligations were
assumed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
APPLE PRICES LOWER.

NEW YORK, December 81 (SpeciaD.
The receipts Of barreled apples
were moderate from the Hudson val
ley and western New York. The bulk
Of the offerings comprised chiefly
greetings, with the market rather
dull and priced slightly lower. espe-
cially for ordinary stock. For the
week ending December 23. 3s5 car
loads of apples were received on the
New York city markets, as compared
with ATS cars for the week previous.
The total quantity Of apples exported
from the United States and Canada to
European countries this season UP to
December 26. was 1.000,S0O barrels
and 1902, 800 boxes.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
PRICES DROP SLIGHTLY
By the Associated Press.

hBSUCI1V6U
CHICAGO. December 27.-Produce
market men are looking forward to
the opening OF the lettuce season in
the Imperial valley of California. 1t
was predicted today that 5000 car
loads would be shipped during the
next three or four months. giving
the valley its greatest season.
The fall lettuce season was marked
by increased shipments from western
states and the high quality of Idaho
stocks, which commanded premiums
of SO cents to 81.
Prices for fruits and other veEe-
tables generally declined during the
past week, the United States bureau
Of markets reported today. although
the market continued steady The
holiday season brought increased
prices on the apple market, best stock
jumping from $4.25 and $4.75 to IS a
barrel.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
DIVIDENDS VOTED TODAY.

NEW YORK. December 81 (Spe-
Illinois Brick Company
has resumed payment of dividends.
having declared tx per cent dis
tribution. payable January IS. to
stockholders of record January ;. The
last dividend was the same amount
paid January 16. 1921.
The Cole Motor Car Company has
declared common stock dividend of
100 per cent, payable to stockholders
of record December Is.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
ToDAY's SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. December 27-The
early raw sugar market was firmer
and prices were Il higher, with spot
Cubas quoted at 3T. cost and freight
equal to 5.65 for centrifugal. There
were sales of $4,000 bags of Cubas for
December shipment. The raw sugar
utures market was firmer rejecting
the advance in the spot market, and
prices at midday were 3 to 6 points
net higher. Wall street and trade
interests were active buyers.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Rr the A.,oci.ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-For-
eign exchanges easy. Great Britain
Demand. 4.S4ss; cables, 4.64z: sixty
day bills on banks. 4.625s. France
Demand, .O5osh; cables. .050a. Bel
gium-Demand, ,.o663; cables. 0.s64.
Germany-Demand. .000132: cables.
.00o133. Northumberland, 1874; ca
bles, 1878. Norway-Demand. 1900
Sweden-Demand. .2694. Denmark
Demand. .e076, Switzerland-Demand
1897. Spain-Demand. 1877. Greece
Demand. .0119. Poland - Demand.
.0O54 Czechoslovakia-Dem .o3l3
Argentine-Demand, .3Si2- Brazil
Demand, 1925. Montreal, .9S 31-32.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
COTTON CLOTH PRICES.

NEW YORK. December 81 (SpeciaD.
Prices in the market for cotton
cloths continued today to exhibit great
firmness. and demand was excellent
for standard print cloths. Tire fabrics
were quiet, awaiting the turn of the
year. The local raw silk market was
quiet, although greater activity was re-
ported in Yokohama.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
SAVINGS ACCoUNTJUMP.

OTTAWA. December 81 The
finance department reports that saw
ings accounts in Canadian banks in
creased i'm November from S1.I56,-
442.453 to $1167.609,065 Demand de-
posits jumped from s531.491.4eS to
S544, ,446,720.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
DIVIDENDS RESUMED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December IL
Directors of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
many today declared quarterly
dividend Of one and one-half per
cent on the preferred stock and 81
a share on the common. The last
previous declaration, on the common
was in July. -
Evening star., 1922-12-27
PLAN GAS TAX FOR ROADS.

MINNEAPOLIS. December 81 (Spe-
ciaD 1.-The Minnesota Legislature Will
be asked to impose tax Of 1 cent
a gallon on gasoline. the proceeds
from, which will be used to provide
highway improvements. ~
Evening star., 1922-12-27
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON. December 27.-Bar silver,
30 1915 pence per ounce. Money. y
per cent. Discount rates-Short and
three-month bills, 2ha2 11-16 per cent
NEW YORK. December c7.-Foreign
bar silver, 63h; Mexican dollars. 4Sss
Evening star., 1922-12-27
$20,O0o,000 STEEL FIRM.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. December 81.
Of Incorporation were filed
in the Office Of the secretary Of state
yesterday by the Columbia Steel Cor
poratiun, a Delaware firm, with a cap
itaf stock of $20.000,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
PARIS BoURsE TRADING.

PARIS, December 27.-Priccs were
easy on the boursc today. Three per
cent rentes, So francs 2 centimes. En-
change on London. 63 francs 30 CEN
times, Five per cent loan, 76 francs
as csntimes. The dollar was quoted
at IS francs 753a centimes.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK
Received BY Private WArs Direct to TIE Star I

NOTE.-lncOmple bond ticker
service to noon, owing to weather
conditions.
,,a,,-e~ ern-cc ooMna
Evening star., 1922-12-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS.


BALTIMORE. Md. December 81
Especially. Live poultry Turkeys.
pound, i5: old toms. 3sa40: poor and
crooked breasts. 32a3S. Spring chick
ems. uound. 23a25: Leghorns. 21a22;
poor and thin. 20: old hens. 23a25;
small and poor. 1Sa2:: old roosters.
s Dqss: D09ns Gse,e 22s pound sma aasC and
Pigeons. pair, 1Sa2o. Guinea fowl.
each. 40a1O Dressed poultry-Tur-
keys. pound. 45a41: old toms, 40a42:
poor and crooked breasts. 33a35.
Young chickens. pound. 25a26: old
and mixed. 23ae4: old roosters. ID.
Ducks, pound. 24a2S. Geese. pound.
25a3o.
Eggs NosS off)--Native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 47a4S: southern. 45a46.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. pound, So:
prints, 55a57: nearby creamery. 44a
IS; ladies, 3ba36: rolls, sSaS5: store
packed. 32a33: dairy prints, 34a35;
process butter. 4la42.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. December % Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; opening
slow: later sales fairly active; un-
evenly steady to 10 higher; bulk. $50
packing sows mostly 7.75as.oo: pigs
slow, steady; few up to SIS: heavy
hogs, S.40as65; medium. S.55as.65;
light. s.55aS.65: light light. S.50aS.65;
packing sows. smooth, 7.75aS.l0 pack
ing sows. rough, 7.4oa7.7o; killing
pigs. S.0OaS.26
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; better
grades beef steers about steady: other
grades very slow: killing quality
plain; few early sales beef steers.
s.00a10.z5; some held around 1900;
she stock strong to Is higher: bulls
firm: veal calves. % to so higher
stockers and feeders largely steady
plain grades slow: bulk desirable
weighty Gamers around 500; bulk de-
sirable bologna bulls. 415a4.40: some
upward to $50; bulk good and choice
vealers to packers. 1o.ooal0.5o: out
siders toward ll.00 and above, most
stockers and feeders. 6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; open
! ing slow: early sales clipped lambs
i around steady: fat wooled kinds
! weak. tending lower: early top, 1886
| to city butchers: desirable S5-pound
clipped fed lambs, 1915: summer
! shora up to 400; feeders quiet; sheer
/! around steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Fay
Record. able.
Arlington Mills. O.. 81. Dec. .. Jan. q
Allied Chem. & Dye Corp. O..
81 Observation-Disclosures. Ian. Ii Feb. I
Am. Ice Co.. a.. IHgc pf. Jan. . Jan. q.
Am. Ice Co.. O., Ia. 60 com. Jan. = Jan. %
Commonwealth Power Ry. &
Light Co. q 1h9b pfd. Jan. 10 Feb. !
Dwight Mfg. Co.. s-a., see dec. % Jan. :
Foulds Milling Co., O.. s. pf. Jan. 1 Jan. 10
eresioek Co. q, iE % pf.. Dee. 20 Jan.
Int. Tel. 4 Tel: Co., a.. ~ Dec. % Jan. l
L0eWs Boston Thea, O., 1%. Feb. Feb. Is
Loews Boston r, O., IL pf.Dec. % Jan. .
Nonomac Spin. o., a., 41.50. Dec. 10 Jan.
New England Fuel OIL Co. Of
Mass, 69s Dec. q Jan.
o. s. Mortgage Trust Co., g.,
-=go Dec. 70 Jan.
Ventura Cons. Oil Fields. O..
75c ..................... Jan. Is Feb. 1
White Eagle Oil Ref. Co.. O..
6Oc .................... Dec. 81 Jan. 20
Evening star., 1922-12-27

Wilson Company. S6A 81 1854 81
6A 81 81 6Is
why's Overland pf l2h az ~ q
wisconsin Central 2s1b 26,t 2s 2s
Woolworth. :..... 2l7 2l7 2lals 2I7
worthpgton Pmp. sl1s slss SIS slh
Call Money. ga 5hs
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a IN. -. 2sS 600 12m ...... 500 500
lp.m.. 64s so ep.m..... s95 900
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Cattle Market oomins.

FORT WORTH. December .. ,Spe-
ciaD.-The demand for quality
goods which was apparent here
throughout the holiday season IS be-
ing maintained this week .Tobhers
are rushed to make distribution
throughout this territory. as many Of
the retail merchants ended the Christ
mas buying season with empty
shelves. which they are now replen-
ishing. The market for Texas cattle
across the Rio Grande. where they
are being bought to repopuiate th-
barren ranges of chihuahua and Goa
hula. has not fallen off and lar2a
herds are being driven across the bor-
der this week
Evening star., 1922-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Coz
Nominal Sell checks
Evening star., 1922-12-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIus),
II a.m.... 421O 900 IL noon... 6 6ss 600
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Big Increase I'm Freight.

ST. PAUL. December 81 Especial
The annaul report of the Minnesota
Transfer Company, the largest freight
interchange plant of its kind. show .
that shipments handled through the
Twin Cities in the last year were -
per cent larger than in 1921. There
was an increase of So per cent in car
load reshipments, showing that Twin
Cities merchants bought and solA in
larger quantities. Less than carload
shipments increased . per cent.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WORKERS ROTATING
TO SAVE THEIR Jobs
Bureau of Engraving En-
pIoyes Taking Day Off in
Seven or Eight.

Shortage of work at the bureau
of engraving and printing has caused
the adoption of circulating fur
.ongh system, whereby employees Will
be formed into rotating furlough
groups, with 900 in each group, tax
ing one day off in seven or eight, 1t
was announced, by Director James l..
Wilmeth last night. The plan taxes
effect Thursday.
Plan as Adopted.
The plan as adopted is as follows:
A group of 500 employees Will go
on furlough for one day next Ihurs-
day. On Friday they will return 70
work and another group of 500 Will
go off, This will continue until
seven or eight groups of 500 nave
taken one day off in seven or eight
ton as to seven or eight has not yet
been reached-and then the hrst
group will take day off again.
From Various Departments.
In order to equalize the lay-of the
groups selected will be from various
departments of the building, ana the
working force will be reduced ap-
normal size. The work, therefore,
will continue in each department as
normal, with the exception that the
working personnel will be reduced IN
numbers.
Several departments, or subdivis-
ions, where the work is still heavy,
will not be affected by the y-of,
and it has not been finally decided as
to how far the executive force is to
be affected. Depending upon the
seven or eight day stretcn: nowevsI;;
the number of employees affected VIII
be about 4,2O0 or 4,S0O every seven
or eight working days, respectively.
Saving Easily Checked Up.
The saving is easily checked up.
Mr.. Wilmeth last night declared that
the average wage at the lowest Wouiu
not be under 81 per day. This means
a saving of $4,000 per day In wages
alone, OF in weekly figures a saving
of s14,400 per week. If the system
continues in effect until July, 1, when
new appropriations become available
to departments, and when the work rs
expected to pick up. the saving Will
amount to Just a bit less than quar-
ter million dollars in wages alone.
Mr. Wilmeth said that the system OF
a circulating furlough was adopted
after consideration had been given TO
various plans whereby the employees
of the bureau would be least affected
by the necessity for cutting down Oh
the force.
Curtailment Necessary.
The plan as adopted, he said. ap-
peared to officials of the bureau as
the most equitable arrangement pos
sible. since curtailment in force was
absolutely necessary. One of its big
gest advantages, it was pointed ont.
was the fact that the entire forcs
would be intact, even though working
on part time. and would be ready for
any unforeseen emergency which
might arise.
Work. however, is expected to pick
up again for the bureau before
July l.
When the pick up in work COM
mences, it is stated, the furlough pc
RODS will be automatically curtailed.
and when the increase warrants the
force will return to- the old basis of
Svorking hours. The group leaving
Thursday will take another day off
seven or eight working days from
that date and the circle will begin
again.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WILL ISSUE FARM LOAN
BONDS FOR $4,000, 600
Twelve Federal Land Banks to
Make Largest Single Offer Of
Agricultural Notes.

By the Associa ted Press.
The largest offering of farm loan
: bonds ever made was announced last
night by Secretary Mellon.
e. The twelve federal land banks will
make combined offering tomorrow
of $75,00O,000 of 5 per cent federal
farm loan bonds at the price of 1O2M
and accrued interest. at which price
they will yield approximately 40
per cent to callable date and per
cent thereafter. The bonds, Mr.. Mel
Ion said. would be dated November 1,
1921, due November 1, 1941, and call
able at the option Of the issuing bank
after November i, 1881. They will
be issued in coupon form, exchange
able for registered bonds. Interest
will be payable May 1 and Novem-
Der /.
''This is the largest offering Of
farm loan bonds ever made" Mr..
Mellon said, "but in view of the gen.
orally favorable trend of the invest
ment market and the continued strong
showing of the federal loan banks, it
is believed that it will be readily alb
sorbed, and as the funds will go di-
rect to the farmers Of the country 1t
should do much to improve the agri-
cultural situation"
Evening star., 1922-02-05
PERSHING SEES>GAMS
IN REDUCING OFFICERS
Would Greatly Increase Efficiency
of Remaining Personnel, Says
=. General:

By the Associated Press.
Passage by Congress of the War
Departments bill for reduction to ap-
proximately $4,000 the number of
commissioned Army officers would
permit, Gen. Pershing explained yes
terday, the assignment of highly eff
cient officers of the regular estab-
lishment with National Guard or
ganiZations and the organized re-
serve. He said. in addition, the Regu-
lar Army would be greatly improved
by training and administration under
officers who remain in that service.
Only officers fit for any duty" the
general said, will remain, and. of
course, that is what we want. They
will be used for development of the
civilian army, which I consider the
most important thing from a military
standpoint ever presented to this
country. The passage of the bill will
raise the standard Of officer personnel
very much, and one efficient officer is
worth several inefficient.
''The high class of officer personnel
then will be sent to service with the
National Guard and organized re-
serve. That assignment will do much
to create in those two elements a
of actually belonging to the
Army of the United States. which
they do
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Y. W. C. A. PUPILS GUESTS.
Entertainment Included Songs and
Readings.

Pupils of the Y. w. C. A. School were
guests at party given for the school
Friday evening by the 'Y' school coun-
Gil. An entertainment participated in
by various branches of the school was
given, including songs by the glee club,
under the direction of Miss Esther Lin
kins: the '.2ndolin and guitar orchestra
and feads-.gs by the pupils of the O'Con-
nor School of Expression. After the
program informal games were played
and refreshments served.
Miss Helen Strait was chairman of the
entertainment committee, and was as
sisted by other members Of the coun-
ell, who are, as follows: Mrs. Maud
Lockwood. Mrs. Lavery. Mrs. Davis and
Misses Laura Van Zandt, Ruth JEFF
fers, Morris, Fairfax, Brown, Blaine,
Webster. Coburn. Roberts, Phillips,
Decker and Grant,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Gloves

ODDS AND ENDS wOMEN,S
L e A T H Il r e TIE CLOVES
slightly imperfect. -
Suede, white and gray. DC
Small sizes.
ODDS AND ENDS AND
b n OK EN- SIZES IN
WOdEN'S NJ e N d Ed ~
KID GLOVES, mostly ZOC
plack
BOY SCOUT AND GIRL SCOUT
GAUNTLETS. with jer- IN
sey hands and fringed ZSC
and decorated cuffs....
wOMEN's KAYsER LEATH-
ERET'TE GLOVES, in m
brown, mastic and gray. OSC
Perfect quality. ........
wOMEN's IMPORTED KID
GLOVES, every pair new and
perfect. In black, brown. gray,
tan, mode, white with on
black and black with OyC
white ......s..........
MEMS KAYSER LEATHER
ETTE, also washable moleskin
and d duplex gloves. no
Sold for $1.5o and VOC
$2.o0 .....
MEMS CAPE AND SUEDE
GLOVES, in broken 81 En
sizes, mostly small. - .OU
Reduced to. o.........
MEMS CAPEsKIN GLOVES
that sold for $500
to $4.00. Brown. n 40
. tan, black and white - .yO
Broken sizes. ....... -
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Wash Goods

zoe YARD.WIDE PERCALE,
of standard quality in neat
stripes and figures and
in navy blue. IOC
Yard ...............
3Sc 3:-lNCH DRESS GING-
II A NJ, in fast-color ~
checks and plain colors. ZOC
dIu
1Sr HEAVY OUTING FLAN-
MEL, 2S inches wide.
Fleecy quality in at 11U
tractive patterns. AYZl
dTu
YARD-WlDE 8 HI IL t n u
ma ID HAS, in new
stripes, woven corded
kind, standard SOC value. LOC
Yard ................. 80.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Dresses and
Skirts

"A WOMEN'S PARTY DRESSES,
that sold for $500 to $39.75.
Exquisite styles in
ds chine and SI4.5O
ODDS AND ENDS WOMEN'S
WASH DRESSES, of gingham.
voile and organdy, that sold for
$4.75 and $5.75. A variety of
pretty styles as o. no
desirable next sum- 81 20
ODDS AND ENDS woMEN's
WASH DRESSES, that sold for
$6.75 to- $500; of voile, organdy,
dotted swiss, zephyr
gingham, linen and O. no
linene. Many popular DZ.yO
styles
20 FINE WOOL SPORT AND
STREET SKIRTS, in plaids and
plain cloths. Actually sold for
SO to SIS all HE M
this seasons mod sDO.W
eis 81 WASH sK1ars. of heavy
white gabardine. Sold for $2.7b
to $3.50. Tailored Gf ~
in various sm art D1 .UU
s Sz5 BLACK PLUSH COATS
with coney fur
collar, cuffs and &rE nn
band around bot- 0lO.UU
!, 'on ALI WINTER |: SUITS in regular
SixeS a pxiee.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RUGS

(SecOnd FlOOr.D
2 $500 6X8 MANOR TAPES
TRY'RUGS, prod NIn 7E
uct of Alexander .nID
Smith & Co. Each
.,zs .ss :s..,s 81 s.':'sis T%s S18.75
$39.75 ALEXANDER SMITH
& CO.'S AXMIN-
:::sis.s: :!Hs H3s: s:sss:s :':s $20.75
SMALL LOT STE NCIL ID
GRASS RUGS, 6x9 ~ no
size, for year round DZ.SH
use ................
Gas: q: !; .:,;s!:: :1sssHaS s!s:: ss's $4.35
Evening star., 1922-02-05

.JEWELkY
NOVELTY BEADS
Blue. red, amber and a.
amethyst; also pearl ZSC
like beads ...........
BOXED JEWELRY-Sold for
98c;s bar pins, breastpins, tie
clasps, scarfplns, baby 0E
pins, lingerie clasps, ZOC
novelty bracelets. Each
BOXED JEWELRY-Sold for
s1.9S: plush lined box: En
bar pins. lingerie clasps OUC
and breastpins. Each.
chill ID X z MS SILV K r.
FINISH Ed METAL En
POCkETBOOkS, with 0SC
cndln
PL TED EABY SETS
that originally sold for $1.00 to
S2.00-Knife and fork, spoon and
fork, knife, spoon and En
fork ON n o ms. sOUC
ODD LOT BARPINS AND
VAIL lie Rs with ~
various c6ored set SC
tings. Choice ....
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Knit
Underwear

wOMEN's FOREST MILLS
AND CARTER VESTS, fleece
lined and m ium m
weights; in broken OyC
Sizes
WOMEN'S 500 FOR f T
MILLS SlLk-TOP UNION SUITS,
in flesh color. Just no
IL OF them to go VOC
dt
ODD LOT WOMEN'S FLEEC-
ED UNION SUITS, that ~
sold for $1.50. Sizes "a OSC
and SO
INFANTS PART WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS, with high necks
and long slice yes. -
Slightly imperfect. 3 sO0C
for $1.0O. each ........
BOYS AND GIRLS FLEECED
MON SUITS, in ~
white and gray. Brok- 4W
en- sizes $50.
CHILDREN'S FLEECE.LINED
PANTS, and children's ~
vests in broken sizes. ZOC
eacn
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Muslin
Underwear

S1.ss to sass FINE QUALITY
SILK CAMISOLES
xsR xkRors s'th ozrm1sI nss S1.40
reduced to. ..........
S2.SS TO 34.9S HANDMADE,
HAND-EMBROID PHIL.
IPPINE UNDERWEAR, straight
and envelope che. C1 no
mise; also satin Ol.SO
camlSOleS .........
ODD LOTS $3.50 AND $3.eS
MIG H + G OWNS, PETTICOATS
AND ENVELOPE CHEMISE of
the finer grades, trimmed with
val and cluny laces o. no
and with imported Ol.YC
embroideries .......
TABLE OF FLESH-C -COLORED
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, with en-
broidered4 fronts, white and flesh
bloomers, and lace and embroid-
cry trimmed step-in drawers.
SOC and 40c