davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-25
Crude Market

is being made to that part Of the field
for 1t is said that the lease
on which this well was drilled was sold
originally for $3.50 per acre, was
transferred later for 800. end It IS
doubtful now II $1,000 would be con.
sidered by its present owners.
Adams No. 1 a been drilled to the
sand in the Devils Basin field and oil
is now running over tho top Of the
casing. No test Of tho production
has been made owing to Lack of pump.
ing facilities, but when shot and clean
ed it is expected to make a fair pro.
Queer.
, 1922-08-25
FOUR NEW CAT .
CREEK GUSHERS
Mid-Northern and Sc Petro-
leum Complete Wells
Last Week.

Four new second sand wells with
an average output of 700 barrels have
been completed IN tho Cat Creek field
during the past few days.
The Sc Petroleum company brought
IN tho first of the fou and ia now on
tho pump and gauging n 700 barrel
flow.
The Green-Mid Northern No. IL Is
offsetting the IS on the east with
the bit only e couple OF feet IN the
sand, this well is showing as good as
the first n n will probably make
as good a showing when drilled deeper
In the Sand.
Green No 13 is also In the sand.
This we'll Is on the northwest corner
OF the northeast quarter of IL and off
setting the Sc on the east. It Is ex.
pected to pump not less than 700 bar
rels.
The Catlstt-Mid Northern No. s on
the southwest quarter OF the north
west quarter OF Is 3s into the sand and
from present Indications will hold UP
to the average OF the four.
Western States Wen PromiAtng.
Advicea from Hardin. Mont. are to
tho effect that the Western stntes Oh
& Land company No. I on the south
west quarter OF section 54-6-S2 in the
Soap Creek field looks like an oiler
although considerable difficulty In be-
irg had at present IN, an effort to shu.
eff water which IL coming in from
above.
Immediately AFTER drilling throuyhs
water sand and before the flow waa
cased off the bit penetrated the Madi
son lime which Is oil bearing and
drilling was stopped until the wato,
could be taken are o.. Considerable
oil 10 coming up with tho water and
as this sand was saturated for over
seventy feet in tho No. 8 which was
not 60 we'll located as this well struo
z IL completed It will be the best pro
Queer In tho field.
New We'll In Sunburst TJnld.
Tho CaliforninIIomestake Explorn
ton company has completed its No
Q on section 28.5-2W in the 6unbure
field at 1920 feet. Owing 70 a break
down of the machinery just after thu
sand vas entered which ~necessitatet
a delay until repairs can be made, nj
estimate of the production "a b.
made, but with over 600 feet Of OF
standing in tho casing It "a known 4
bo a good commercial wen and vii
compare favorabiy with any of thu
wells In that field,
This well is six miles south of the
latest former completion and five
miles south Of the Stevenson Sunhurs
No. /, 1t Is ono and one half mile
from the Fulton well and about tn
same distance from tina Troy Sweet
grass and proves a considerable area
of new acreage.
The strike was the cause Of a srest
amount of excitement and quite a rush
, 1922-08-25
Drilling Resumed on Test.

BASIN. Wye, Aug. fb-Ths Mark
ham interests strated work Yesterday
on the well recently brought in in
the Kimoall sand in the Henderson
field and WIFI finish samo to tho
Muddy and Grsybuii sands. Tho same
interests have moved a irg into the
snme field on tho outnsr permit and
win spud in tomorrow. W. d. Yeager
OF st. Anthony. Idaho. who has inter
ested q number OF prominent Idaho
capitalists. was here when tina Mark
ham we'll was brought in and II
ranged for quite IN acreage In that
field and expect to stnrt development
work by the first Of September on a
largo scale. The Ohio ia reported to
be negotiating for acreage adjacent to
the discovery well and biologists who
have examined the field believe that
much larger production Will be found
in tho Kimball sand In other parts
Of the field.
The Mercer we'll at Mercer dome be-
ing drilled by the Ohio has had crook
ed hole a number of times lately and
arc now reported around 1850 feet and
are about $50 feet from the Tensleep
interest owing TO the fact that there
is a largo amount OF similar land in
this section. Tulsa parties are re-
ported to be negotiating for a largo
acreage in the Eieht-milo structure
which Is similar to tho Henderson
where the Markham veil WINS brought
in and tho sands Approximately the
same depth.
, 1922-08-25
Publisher and
Manufacturer
Critically I'LL

CHICAGO. Aug. IS. De LAvan
Smith. published Of the Indianapolis
News and vice president OF the OIL
Yer Typewriter company. was report
ed to be critically Ill at his Lake
Forest summer home today. Several
blood ~transfusions were said to hive
been made.
Mr.. Smith took par1 In this Ptnama
canal controversy with the late Pres
ident Roosevelt and because Of an
editorial IN Smiths newspaper be was
, 1922-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST rs. 1922.

assigned by Mr.. Roosevelt to IN. for
ner presidents Ananias club.
As one Of the defendants in /. "A.
bel suit Mr.. Smith successfully on
posed efforts to remove him to ~
District OF Columbia for trial
Mr.. Smith IS a son Of the late Wu.
liam Henry Smith. who many year,
ago was genera manager Of the A.so-
ciated Press
Mr.. Smith returned from cali,,,
MIA IN the spring much Improved n
general health, having found benss,
until lately in special treatments. III,
seriousness OF his present condi,jo,
was attributed by associates to hear
trouble
, 1922-08-25
STOCKS CLIMB,
THEN SLUMP
Early Strength Offset by
Profit-Taking in Closing
Hour Today.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Increased
public buying impaired a strong tone
to tho carly dealings on tho stock ex-
change today. Public utilities We're In
good demand and there were indica-
tons of a reduced floating supply of
those stocks. Heavy speculative sell
ing accompanied by weekend profit
taking in the final dealings. caused
general reactions OF 1 to s points.
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
Extensive liquidation occurred in
tho final hour on the announcement
that the Independent negotiations be-
tween certain railroad executives and
railway union leaders had been defi-
nitely broken off. Many Of the days
gains were cancelled and several
stocks were depressed 1 to = points
below yesterdays final quotations.
The closing was heavy.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Over-night
news Developments including POSSIBLE
fty of congressional action authoriz-
ing the governmental seizure OF the
coal mines, resulted in continued ir-
Regularity at the opening OF today's
stock market. Confused price move
ments occurred in the rail shares.
Union Pacific selling eff III with
fractional declines taking place In a
number OF standard issues, while Ann
Arbor preferred shot up 2 points to a
new high, Missouri Pacific preferred
and Reading gained substantially.
Equipments and Independent steels
wero IN good demand. Vanadium rls-
ing n points, Peak prices also were
established by Allis- Chalmers. Central
Leather preferred and Reynolds To
bacco. Domestic oils were strong.
Producers and Refiners climbing az
potnts and Phillips Petroleum 1. Mex.
loan Ors were under pressure. how
ever. Mexican Petroleum. Mexican
Beabcard each dropping a point,
American Telephone and Marine PRE-
ferred recovered somewhat from their
heavtness Of yesterday.
The apparent completion of nquida,
ton of q necessitous character paved
the why for a rebound throughout the
list with pronounced advances IN
meny stocks. Announcement of price
increases for steele and iron products
caused an active inquiry for Unitet
States Steel which advanced approx
mataly one point above the previou,
high Of the year. Lima iocomotiv,
also broke through 60 a now top, pre-
sumaoiy IN response to the receipt o.
orders for 4S Locomotives from thu
"Katy'' aystem. Additional new high
were made by Consolidated and Co
lumbia Gas shares. Famous Player.
common and preferred! Omaha, Am
erican Hide and Leather preferred ant
Manhattan certificates. Mexican Pc
troleum shook OFT ftR early weansss
moving up more Than liz points ahov,
last ntght'a close. Common and pre-
ferred stocks of Atlantic Gulf and Chi
caso AID Alton railway were the out
standing weak spots. Call none.
opened and renewed at 5% per cent,
A more hopeful tinse colored sent
ment and buying of stocks went OF
vigorously in many new directions,
The inquiry embraced a varied es
sentiment of Shores which advanced
10 q points. Particular strength wa
shown by Crucibie stea', Marine pre-
, 1922-08-25

CklahomaskRnsas shows q dairy
average o production of IsT,s0c
barrels, a decrease Of $50 barrels;
north Texas shows n decrease Of $50
barrels. central Texas q decrease Of l..
$50 barrels. north Louisiana an In.
crease of $50 barrels. and Arkansas a
decrease OF 3.85o barrels. In Okis.
homa production OF the OsnEe Nation
is shown as 112.l5o barrels, aeainst
li1,75o barrels and output Of the Ly-
ons-ouinn pool was $4,000 barrels,
against 1880 barrels.
The Me1iA pool, central rexas. Is
reported at $1,000 barrels, against e..
900 barrels: HAynexvilie. north Louis
lana. 55,45o barrels against $500 bar
rels and ri Dorado. ARK. 2e,sso bar
rels. against $4,000 barrels. In the
gulf eoast field. west Columbia IN re-
ported ut . 2.25o brreis against $4,000
barrels. and Orange county, 1e,T0o
barrels against 1900 barrels.
No changes were reoozfeL IN crude
oil prices for the major districts. mid
continent crude is quoted at s1-35 a
barrel and Gun Cuast at sI.25.
According 20 figures collected by
the institute. the imports OF petrol
sum Ccrude ana refined oils) at the
principal United States ports for the
week ended August 10. totaiied s,fs7.-
$50 barrels. a daily average of sac .sbe
barrels. compared with s.7ss,s1z bar
rolls. a daily average of ar .6s7 bar
rels for the week ended August II.
, 1922-08-25

fe-rod. Lima Locomotive. Western
Union. considated Gas. United States
Alcohol. Lorrillard. Loose-wnes Bis
cult. United States Cast Iron Pipe pre-.
ferred and Continental Can. Some Of
the Investment railroads crept mp.
Louisville n Nashville rising IL
points to a o high figure for ths
year,
, 1922-08-25
German Mark
On T~oboggan

LONDON. Aug. 25-By The Asso-
eiased PressSrhe German marx
siumped early in today's dealings on
the London exchange market, being
quoted at more than 10000 to the
pound sterling.
There was rapid recovery. however.
during the afternoon. At 8 o'clock
the mark was quoted at $500 to the
pound.
, 1922-08-25
SUedish Kroner
Selling at Pur

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-swedish
kroner were quoted at par today for
the first time sinces1e1e. Tho rate for
cables was z6.S2 cent? as against par
Of $3.50. an increase OF IL points yer
yesterdays ciose.
French frapo declined seven points
TO q new low record. being quoted at
T.e2 cents
, 1922-08-25
Rutter. Fggr. Poultry.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Buttcr higher
creamery extras s4@s4ko; firsts s91S
9s1c; extra firsts S2@3SAc seconds
ss9sshc; standards 33Nc.
Eggs higher receipts 1855 cases;
ffrsts 23M924e, ordinary first 2oM4
packed tirsts ssA@25o.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls 15@2ic;
brofers ESQ; springs gao; roossers
1879
, 1922-08-25

PotItoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 25. PotItoes
strsag on Early ohios. steady on
whites; receipts 90 cars; total United
States shipments III; northern New
Jersey sacked and bulk Irish cobblers
s2.oo@2.15 cwt; do. sacked giants s1.5o
@l.6o cwt; Iadaho sacked round
whitas $3.50 cwt.; Minnesota and bulk
Early Onioa S1.3o@1.40 owt-
, 1922-08-25
Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. s6.-can money
firm; high 4: low AK: ruling rate s&i
closing bid 4: offered at Az: last loan
4; call lc-s.s against acceptAnces 3h:
timo loans firm: mixed collateral 5000
days 4G4N; 4-s months <k@4h;
prime Commercial paper 491k.
, 1922-08-25
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OIL PRODUCTION IS ON DECREASE.

NEW YORK, Aug: 25[The daily average gross crude oil
production of the United States decrease II 700 barrels for
the week ending August 10, totaling 1,4e2,45O barrels. as
compared with 1,504, $50 barrels for the preceding week. ac-
cording to weekly summary of the American Petroleum in
stitute.
, 1922-08-25
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Unftsd States
Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts $500; market generally
steady; strictly primo yearlings strong
err; Beef COWS and heifers very slow,
top long yearlings .1o.s5: weight 1861
pounds; bulk beef steers Off quality
and condition to sell at ss.75 Z o $40. 90;
Gamer n cutter cows mostly s2.759
$40: bologna bulls largely s8.oo0&.15;
veal calves early around $~11.50dD12.0o
Hogs, receipts $4,000: lighter weight
nctive 10 to 15c higher; top 1910; bulk
s6.e0@s.65; others slow. steady to
strong; $40 to 24o pound butchers
mostly $e.25@s.5o; good choice 275 TO
800 pound butchers ss.7o@s.1o; pack
ing sows mostly s6.6o@T.1o; bulk pigs
7.759s.25; heavy $7.7B@s.15; medium
ss.159s.6o; light se.<o@s.7o; light light
ss.so9e.45; packing sows, smooth 1878
47.45; packing sows. rough s6.1B@
SIS; killing pigs s7.Bo@s.75.
Sheep, receipts 5000; fat lambs ac-
tive. generally steady to strong; spots
higher; fat sheep and feeder lambs
steady; top native lambs $685. to city
butchers; packer top 1880 with S1s.oo
bid; bulk natives to packers Sl2.50 to
12.76; native culls mostly $500. eight
loads Idaho uneold; sheep scarce; few
natives ewes to killers $500 @z.oo; in.
side figure taking extreme heavtes.
Omaha Quotat1ons.
OMAHA Mob. Aug. 2B.-tunttsd
States Department Of Agricustureo.-
Hogs. receipts 5000: active Is to aso
higher bulk 200 to 500 pound butch.
ers ss.oo@s.eo; top $500; bulk packing
grades se.eo@7.QB.
Cattle recelpts 1880; beef steers,
stockers and feeders dun, weak, at
recent declines; choice corn fed beeyes
scaroe; good corn fed yarltnss $3.50;
bulls and veals about steady.
Sheep, receipts 5000; all Glasses
steady; best western lambs S1s,so; ma.
tive lambs s12.7S; fed clipped lambs
$1,000: yearlings s1o.eBt ewes $50,
early sales feeding laIuba sl1.s 90 20
Ii2.25; sorted lights quoted up to sI2.s o
Denver Prfoaa
DENVER, Colo. Aug. s5-Oattie
receipts 6ooi market stsadyy beef
steers ss.5o9a.5o; COVE and haifers
Ss,T597; calves ss4s.Bo; bulls sQ.ss
@s.7bI stocksrs e5@s.05, fsedsrs ii
@T.a5,
Hog receipts eeo1 market steady to
loo higher top $40, bulk a.6e@s,
Sheep receipts 6o0I market steady
ewes 1907; spring lambs si1@i3.5o.
, 1922-08-25
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Prices Of
Wyoming OILS at 2 =. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming 81; Fensland 1875;
Glenrock IL; Merritt sX; Mountain
Producers 14h: Mutual 1oAi Omar
! SIG. GHtb&
, 1922-08-25

sales $1,000 tons Refined was quiet
an deasy. Two refiners are now List
ing at $3.50 for tine sranuiated and
as others are quietly nesting this
prscs the market may be fairly quoted
at that level. with demand very light.
, 1922-08-25

Subscribe for the Tribune and re, ,
key for every SOC paid. s-istf
, 1922-08-25

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every SOC paid. e1s-d
, 1922-08-25
Produce, . Reflners Repor.

No competitions are shown for the
week on the report of Producers &
Refiners Corporation. although No. s
on section So-4o-7S. Salt Creek. Is
ready to drill in and VIII probably be
finished early in the coming week.
Preparations arc being made for a
new deep test in The Ferris field on
section 2526-s7 and the crow is now
running derrick
A stub derrick Is being built At No.
on section 25-es-s7. preparatory 10
placing the well on pump.
Other operations OF the company
stand as follows.
Sale Creek.
No. 1, section 1s-4o-Ts, crow drifting
water we1-
No. /, section 14-ss.7s, rigging UP.
No. 6. section ssSss-7s. running der
rick,
Mahoncy Dome.
No. 1 on section 3s-1s-ss, drilling at
sos on second hole.
No. 1 on section s4-7s-ss. under
roaming ut s.18o fest.
No. Q on section 4-25-ss, drilling Al
1850 feet.
No. . On section 7-so1ss. running
s sIeinch casing at $500 feet
No. . on section 1860. dril1ing at
SIS feet
No. 3 on section 25-fe-s7. cleaning
out at 1895 feet.
No. 8 on section s5.at-s7. drilling at
1.405 feet. Light showings Of on at
1890.
NO. 9 on section aS-1s-sv. under,
roaming az 1.4o5 feet
No. 10 on section 95-sesr. drirrfns
at 1870 feet.
No. IS on sectfon s5-2ss7, rigging
up.
No. 1 on sectioa 7S-se.s7. cleaning
out at 1.T2S feet. preparing 10 place
well on pump,
No. 10 on section zsss-s7. under
roaming at 1.5+s feet.
Consolidated Annual Meeting.
Consolidated Royalty on company
rs mailing put notices Of its annual
meeting of stockholders which will
be held at the local offices Of tho cor
poration on Sept. 1s.
No special matter Is expected to be
taken up at the time the only things
scheduled being election OF officers
and routine business.
Fargo Test Making Progress.
Good progress IS being maintained
with the test well of the Fargo OIL
company in the South Casper Creek
district which is now about half way
to the sand.
This well. known a No. 2. IS located
on the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter of section $3.50 and IS
now drilling at 100 feet. The Embar
sand which is the objective in this test
is expected at approximately 1890
feet.
, 1922-08-25
Silver.

NEW YORK Aug. 25-Foreign bar
silver esHo: Mexican dollars 5skc-
, 1922-08-25

Nee. me ct the smGsehouse-
, 1922-08-25

Meet Me at the smokshouse.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
SAYS MANY in
Church ARELAzY
DR.. Tralle Tells Baptists Too
+ Many Say 81 Can't" With
b Whine
THINKS GENIUS
is "PERSPIRATION"

~ With Representatives present from
every Baptist church in this city.
and several from down-State church
rs. the first evening meeting OF the
Institute being held in the Second
Baptist Church last night was we'll
attended. The principal address was
selivered by DR. II. r Traile. edi-
Cor Of the church training publi<a-
lions The Rev George D. Alison.
pastor Of Second Church, Introduced
The speaker.
The feature Of todaYs meeting
which will begin at $50 o'clock, will
be the class meetings
Tho leaders Of these classes will
be Miss Meme Brockway known
throughopt the United states as a
leader IN chiidren's work. who will
ieach the art of story telling: the
Rev. Seldom b. Roberts. director Of
Teacher Training. will discuss the
'''Na;ure Of Training" tke "Agen-
ties Required" and the Essential
Steps" needed for the training OF
Workers: and the ev Thomas S.
Young. d. d.. director Of the week
lay religious education and church
Facation schools.
supper VIII be served at o'clock.
Evening classes viii begin at cas-
o'clock In charge Of Doctor Behan.
81 1880 o'clock Milton NJ. McGor-
trill director of the Young Peoples
Work. will take up the study Of that
branch of the work.
At the evening sessions. the Rev.
Samuel G.. Nell. ID. d., Bible and
,neid secretary OF the American Bap-
list Publication Society. will speak
on "Thc Twentieth Century Fisher
tnan' The Rev. VIM e. Chalmers.
%. d.. secretary Of religious educa-
lion. viii speak the closing evening
SON Falling over Yourself"
In tho course Of his address last
night, DR.. Tralle said that genius
Is not inspiration but perspira-
.ion."
Genius, he said, springs from
.the crowds, not from the clouds
The trouble with too many church
workers is just laziness. Most
Sunday school superintendents, he
said are lazy in the head" Too
many people asked TO do things say
Il can't with a whine.
DR. Tralle said that in all OF his
experience as teacher he did not
remember seeing child. troubled
with "hig head" Too many OF them
were troubled with little head"
They were afraid to go ahead, afraid
they would make mistakes. afraid
people would laugh at them. afraid
10 take responsibility AS a result
they never did anything.
lie paid a great tribute TO the
brotherhood OF thesnation and the
s eat.Ghrisuan teaching that had
hocn instilled into the youth OF
America. He quoted the remark OF
a French woman. wife of a famous
French officer, who exclaimed when
he saw the first American troops
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

been satisfactorily settled by the
student organization.
Thus far" Mr.. Coke said, "the
work done by the student council
has seemed satisfactorily done.
"The council is divided into two
distinct bodies. The first body is
the sectional council which corre-
spends to a State legislative body.
The second is the High School coun-
Gil which corresponds to the Federal
Congress.
''The sectional council Is composed
OF eight students. There are four
sectional councils in school at pres
ent. one for each class. The eight
members are elected by the class.
Four members are boys and four
are girls. Each sectional council
elects its own president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and
can work independently OF the High
School council. 1t has its own con-
stitution but OF course Il is similar
to that Of the upper bOdy. This
council is held responsible for the
actions OF the class before the High
School council Members OF the Sec
tional councils can sit in the meet
ing Of the High School council and
can argue and debate but cannot
have vote. In this manner each
individual class is in direct contact
with the High School council.
The members Of the High School
council are the officers OF the four
classes. -here are thirty-one mem
Ders in the council beside the presi-
dent who is also president Of the
senior class This council deals
with matters concerning the whole
school and not a certain class just
as the Federal Congress deals with
matters OF national and interna-
tional Importance The decisions
rendered by this council are final.
Any action or law passed by the
High School council stands and
cannot be questioned by the other
councils. II is the supreme court
OF the student government The
High School council is kept advised
from time to tint by the sectional
councils Of the needs and difficulties
and opportunities Of the student
government In school. fThe council
acts on these measures as soon as
possible, accepting or rejecting the
measures as is deemed necessary"
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
SUNSHINE EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETING

The executive board of Delaware
Division, international Sunshine So
ciety, will meet at noon tomorrow
at Sunshine Hall. after which there
will be a luncheon. All branch
presidents or representatives. are
also requested to be present. Every
one will bring a box luncheon and
coffee will be provided by the hos
pitality committee of which Mrs.
Edward Melchior, Jr.. is chairman.
There will be a round table con-
ference during the luncheon and the
monthly board meeting will be held
Immediately after tho luncheon. A
vast amount of relief work has been
done by the branches in addition to
that which has been accomplished
by the division relief committee. A
report win be made Of all work
which has been done, at the meeting
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Our regular stock of
$3.50 All-Wool Plaids,
40-inch, one dozen pat
terms to select from at CSC
yard.
Regular $4.OO All-wool
Navy Tricotine. 44-inch.
extra good quality. offer
ed at $1.99.
Regular $4.00 heavy
Canton Crepe. 40-inch.
all silk. not all shades. of
fered at $2.75 yard.
Regular $4.00 Anna
zon Crepe. very new.
satin face faille. black
canton finish, navy, black.
silver and brown. This is
a wonderful value. Offer
ed at $3.50 yard.
Regular 75c to $1.00
values in 80 to 40 inches
French Serges, Plaid We
lours, Tweeds. Striped
Serges and Challis, offer
ed very special at soc
yard.
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Wonderful quality Flor
entine Laces, g yards for
CSC.
Regular l5c Val. Lace,
20 yards for $1.00.
Venise Laces, in collar
widths, dozen patterns,
SOC yard.
Cluny Laces, for scarfs
and centerpieces, very
special. 10 yards for
$1.O0.
Regular $500 Silk
Tulle, in all shades, suit
able for evening wear,
very special for $1.5O.
Regular $l.00 to $3.50
Neilings offered at soc
yard.
Reg. SOC Tea Aprons.
a cleanup at 29c.
Reg. 75c Tea Aprons.
a cleanup at SOC.
Reg. ST Tea Aprons,
a cleanup at 65c.
These aprons are of
fine lawns and trimmed
with lace and embroider-
ed edges.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Regular $500 Bead
Girdles offered very spe-
cial tomorrow at $1.19.
Regular $500 values
in Slynx. in black, gray
and white, suitable for
collars and cuffs, scarfs,
etc, at CSC yard.
Regular 39c Soutache
Braids. II yards to bolt.
offered very special at
Csc bolt.
SOC Chenille Tassels, in
black and navy. offered
at 19c each.
Regular $l.50 to $500
Silk Fringes offered at a
cleanup, $1.00 yard.
Regular $l.50 to $500
Coney, Seal, Nutria and
Mole Fur Trimmings Of
fered at a final cleanup
at $1.00 yard.
Silk Cord Girdles. in
navy and black, values to
$500. only one dozen
left, offered at ST each.