davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SELLING PRESSURE LIGHT
IN WEEKS COTTON MART

NEW YORK, April 22.-Early week
advances on reports Of unfavorable
weather in the south and improving
business in the cotton goods trade
met some southern selling and con-
siderable realizing slightly above the
1S-cent level for May contracts and
1775 for October deliveries in the cot
ton market. Reactions Of 40 or SO
points followed. owing to the appear
ance OF better weather and improv-
ing crop accounts. but except Tor
profit taking or scattering fQuida-
ton there was comparatively little
showing a steady undertone toward
the close of the week.
Notwithstanding almost daily com
plants concerning weather conditions
in one part of the south or another,
the weekly report of the weather bu
reau said that the crop had made
better progress on the average, and
today's weather reports were conSid-
cred generally favorable. Only one
more Of the private reports on acre
age was received during the week,
placing the probable increase at only
So per cent. which made bullish
comparison with some of the end
March figures.
Reports from Manchester have in
dictated less active business since
the Easter holidays, but claim that
British manufacturers are very opti-
mistic over the outlook and antici-
pate an amicable adjustment of the
wage scale. Meanwhile the labor
troubles in New England continue.
but sales Of cloths in the Fall River
market for the week were estimated
at 100000 pieces, or the largest total
for some time. with an advance OF b
to u cent in prices.
According to some authorities, more
business might have been done had
mills been willing to accept current
prices for forward deliveries. Liqut-
dation Of May contracts in the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
WEEKS STOCKS FEATURE
BY new MAxIMUMS

NEW YORK. April 22.-Continuance
of the boom in the stock market this
week carried the average price of rail-
road and steels. equipments and mo-
tors and oils to new maximums on
daily sales ranging 100000 to about
1000, 900 shares.
Increased public participation was
balanced at intervals by heavy selling
for profits. but reactions were moder-
ate, save in several of the less repre-
sentative industrialS and specialties.
Practically the same conditions
ruled in the bond lists. liberty issues
easing slightly. as did also some of
the European war offerings. On the
other hand, underlying domestic rails
and utilities were decidedly strong.
In the open market call loans ruled
throughout at 3l9 per cent. Relaxed
tendencies were noted in short-time
rates. bank acceptances and gilt-edged
commercial paper.
The coal strike seemed to enter
only casually into the calculations OF
traders, although advices from indus
trial centers reported curtaiIment of
operations due to scarcity of fuel and
further shutting down of non-union
mines.
Bankers reported an expansion Of
the demand for bonds. This found its
chief outlet in the large subscriptions
TO new underwriting, foreign and do
mestic. amounting in the aggregate
TO about $150,000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
STEADY INVESTMENT DEMAND
IS STILL SECURITIES FEATURE
Markets Absorb New Offerings With
Avidity Unknown In Similar Length
of Time-Records Scored.

industrial lines. But the fact would
still remain. that the basis for credit
represented by gold reserves has
been so enormously enlarged that 1t
would take no ordinary trade expan-
sion to bring an equation about be-
tween the demand and supply Of
credit. Eventually the stage may be
reached where Europe will be a credi-
tor in the American exchanges and
when our gold stock will be drawn
upon as means Of settlement.
comparison between our February
and March exports leaves no doubt
that the corner has been turned in
the foreign trade and that EuroEe's
enforced economies had their ex-
treme expression in the February
ngures.
Investments abroad.
If exchanges are to be righted. so
that the gold movement will resume
It's normal course, 1t will only be by
reason of a tremendous Investment Of
American capital abroad SUFFICIENT to
onset Europe's indebt edness to US.
Under these circumstances retrans-
fer of gold from America to other
countries would be conceivable. In
the meantime the fact will remain
that our present gold stock Is excess
sive when measured by the standard
of trade volume now and before the
war.
In general. industrial reports sug-
gest that recovery which set in two
months ago has in many directions
proceeded more rapidly than looked
for. that business is much nearer
back to normally than had seemed
likely at this time. But this affords
no excuse for some recent extrava-
gances in the Wall street speculation.
The stock market was right in dis
counting as 1t did during the winter
and early spring, The return to nor
NAL production and normal profits.
But 1t has been in danger of exceed
ing these limits and picturing to itself
an era of great business prosperity,
which is altogether out OF the ques-
ton.
fCoorr;~bt 1ooON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SEPARATE AUDIT MADE.
Post Office Department Accounts
Are ,Dtssociated.

Audit Of the accounts of the Post
once Department, including the thou
sands of reports from postmasters all
over the country, has been dissoci-
ated completely from the Post Office
Department proper and transferred
to the authority Of the controller gem
erals office under authority of the
budget and accounting act, it was
learned today.
While most Of the departments of
the government turned over the audit
of their accounts on July l. 1921, the
effective date Of the act, the Post Of
fee Department, which was the only
one doing business on such a large
and detail scale with the public, has
been changed only by gradual steps,
it was learned, and the final step
has just been completed. with the
taking over of the machine account
ing division. A total of about 500
employees, headed by c. T. NJ. Cutcheon,
in the Post Office Department build
ing, are now in complete charge of
the audit. under the controller gem
eral Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
SURPRISES DESPITE DRAINS.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Miami Cop
per and Ray Consolidated Copper. in
spite Of drains made on reserve funds
as result OF 1921 operations, still re-
tain large surpluses. According to
1921 reports, the former company has
surplus totaling $19.577,502, while
the latter has $12,685.910.
Miami's report shows total income
OF $920.9S4 after depreciation. taxes.
etc, or 1924 q share on the $3,735,570
capital stock of IS par. Its income
account does not include an item for
depletion for which $1.719,288 was
charged against the surplus account
Deducting sum from years income
of $929,9S4 there remains.a deficit OF
$7S9,304 before dividends. In 1920
the total income was $l.414,195 after
taxes. depreciation and depletion, or
$1.89 a share.
Ray Consolidated report shows q
net loss Of $1,5ss.31s after expenses.
depreciation. etc:, which contrasts
with net income of $s11,S75, or IS
cents a share earned on the $15,-
771,7s0 capital stock, SO par, in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The New
York Cotton Exchange was closed to-
day, while scores of workmen moved
its records and equipment to tenn
porary quarters atss6 Wall street. The
present building at 50 Beaver street.
will be torn down and replaced by q
enteenth floor Of which will be de-
voted to cotton trading. A farewell
speech by ID. T. Hubbard, one Of the
Oldest members Of the exchange, and
the singing Of cAuld Lang Hyne.
featured the closing Of the old struc-
fure ct the end Of trading yestsrdaJA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DROPS.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Illinois Central
earned in 1921 a net income equiva-
lent to $3.50 a share on the $109,296,-
600 of its capital stock, in contrast
to $l2.41 a share IN 1920. according to
annual report. Reduction Is attrib-
uSed to special charges in connection
with company's accounts with gov
eminent. In 1920 the company had
set aside a reserve Of $6.S5l,46l for
maintenance, including 1t among
operating expenses. but in settlement
with the government for the guar
anty period this claim was disal-
from this years income. charge being
included .nndeI deductions from gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The central
feature in the markets of the last
a seemingly inexhaustib1e investment
demand. For nearly year now this
movement has been in progress. 1t
has practically wiped out the enor-
nous shrinkage which the war and the
subsequent credit strain. brought in
investment values. Along with this
II has readily absorbed new security
offerings greater by far in their to-
tai. than anything known in a SINH
lar length of time in our history. Yet.
withal, the supply of funds seeking
employment in the security market
appears to be as large as ever.
1t Is beginning to be better appre-
ciated that this astonishing invest
ment market is in part at least a
manifestation of the existing gold in
fiation. Within the last seven years
the stock of gold in this country has
exactly doubled. 1t was $1,S76.000, 900
on the LIST of April. 1915; 1t was 3d.
75o,O00,000 on the 1st ii April. 1922.
Under the conditions of twenty-four
months ago, with production greatly
overextended and prices widely in
fated. it took all the addition TO the
gold supply to support bank credits
as they then stood. But the pro-
tracted period of liquidation, along
with the continued inpour of gold,
has created a reluctancy in cash re-
sources.
Duration Is Problem.
How long this investment movement
IS likely to go on before meeting a
check is hard question to answer.
Ordinarily it might be thought that
the change would come with re-
viving trade and the consequent
diversion of funds from financial into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
BOOK TELLS OF GROWTH.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The great
scope Of the automobile industry is
emphasized In the fact that, despite
general business depression in 1921,
31,S77,148,000 In car equipment and
parts was made and Gold. That
amount II made q point In q brochure
describing General Motors which has
been issued by New York Stock
Exchange house. :,
Since 1908 its production has been
nearly 100000 cars, of which ap-
proximately 72 per cent are in use in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
DRY GOODS HOLD FIRM.
Is Largely Spot and Near
by Deliveries.

NEW YORK, April % Especially
The dry goods market maintained to-
day the improvement shown earlier
in the week. Prices for both print
cloths and sheetings were firm. with
sellers generally asking an eighth of
a cent more than the current quota
lions. Trading was largely confined
to spot and nearby deliveries. Tho
fact that the cotton exchange was
closed appeared to have little effect
on the market. There was q better
inquiry for fine count goods and some
trading in pajama checks. There was
q firm undertone in evidence.
The raw silk market was quiet. but
steady, and thrown silk was in some
what better demand. The number of
orders coming in for broad silks is
increasing. although most Of them are
small in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
VARIETY TO AID DEMAND.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Comment
heard frequently In trade concerns
variety Of offerings needed to stimu-
late buyers appetite. That tendency.
it il said, is in evidence. not only
in the woman's wear trades, but to q
lesser degree in the mems division.
has resulted. it is said. in better in q.
auiry and more frequent buyers trips
to the market to keep up with fads.
but in few instances has 1t resulted
in more future business. In fact, it
has tended to keep buying on a day.
to-day basis, because what might
prove popular today is apt to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL, 900
At 70L.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$1 900 at "a;
II 900 at o.: $1,000 at 4ia.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-5 at
oh: 10 at CO..; at 69h; 10 at 6Sh; Is
at 50: 20 at esq.,; 40 at 8S1a.
Lanston Monotype-1O at "a.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 4. m. 6s-$2 900 at
100: 81. 600 at 100
Ianston Monotype-l0 at II; 10 at u; 10 at
u: 10 at II; 10 At II: 40 at u.
Washington Gas 71as-$50O at los.
Capital Traction-2 at 90.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-2J
at 39z; % at $685. % at 39%; 20 at S9A
Washington Gas Lights at San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
OWES FRANCE HUGE SUM.
Russian War Debt $500, OOO, 600
Francs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 21.-Russia's war
debt to the French treasury Is s.
500, 900. 900 paper francs, according to
an official French statement made
public here this evening.
The pre-war debts of Russia to
France-namely, loans issued to the
Russian state. are fixed at 49,
600, 000, 900 gold francs. Indemnities
due French citizens for conf1scation
or destruction Of property In Russia
are estimated at s,0o0,000,000 paper
francs.
The statement says France is the
heaviest creditor Of Russia In pre-
war debts, while Great Britain leads
France in war debts and indemnities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22-Foreisn
exchange firm. Great Britain. de-
mand, AIM; cables, 4.42hs> 60-day
bills on banks. 4.39ss.
France. demand. 9.33: cables, 1888 y.
Italy, demand, 5.441s: cables. 5.45.
Belgium. demand. S.59Is; cables. $50.
Germany. demand, 37k; cables, 374
Norway, demand, 1900; Sweden, de-
mand, 1881: Denmark. demand, 21.25:
switzerland, demand, 19.44s Spain, de-
mand, 1888; Greece, demand, 4.52;
Poland. demand. as; Czechoslovakta,
demand LIS: Argentina, demand.
ft.1s; Brazil demand 1S2oi Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
WOOL PRICES FIRM.
Grading More Active, With Mills
Showing Interest.

BOSTON. April 90 Especially Prices
in the wool market today were very
firm. although marked changes were
not recorded. Trading is more active
with the mills showing greater In
terest especially for secured woods
and pulled woods. Bad weather has
checked shearing in many sections OF
the west. although shipments are ex-
pected to come in rapidly from this
on.
Additional business has been done
in Arizona new clips at firm prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold SS,870.270 in ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $6,923,s60 from last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

sellers against purchases of July at
q difference of IS or 40 points, but
latest estimates placed probable de-
liveries next month At between 10000
and $4,000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Selling checks-dollar value at close today:
fOnot tons furnished by Richmond 4 Cnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

The Star has censored the ad-
verdstng on this page for the
protection OF its readers. How
ever, If there should be any
cause for complaint we win make
q full and impartial investtga-
tdcn.
The Star strongly recommends
that you consult an omcsr OF
some bank or some member OF
the local stock exchange before
making any investment At any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
Washington Stock Exchange

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 8s9 500 IL m. ..... 566 GOO
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
WHY NOT BOOKS?
WHY NOT A WAIST OR SKIRT
FOR GIFTS?

French Crepe, S5c-A very stylish
cotton fabric; yard wide; is shown in
all good colors.
Fancy Imported Ratines, $3.50
New 1923 plaids, 40 inches wide;
colors are jade and grey, tan and
grey, tangerine and grey and grey
and white.
Lingerie Batiste, 39c to 59c-Both
plain and fancy in this popular wash
fabric; 40 inches wide; colors are
white. flesh, orchid and light blue.
Kimono Silks-New Oriental de-
signs. yard wide; various colors and
priced very reasonable at S1.25 yard
Fancy Satine, 69c-Such wonderful
colorings, yard wide, in endless va
riety of patterns; suitable for Innings
or quilt coverings.
Wash Satin, 75c-This popular ma
terial is very much in demand at this
season of the year. I'VE are showing
a lovely quality, yard wide, in all
colors and is washable.
Silk Stripe Madras, 50c-Very suit
able for mems shirts or women's
waists; your choice of twelve differ
ent colors with satin stripes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
SEVEN SPLENDID GIFTS

Crepe de Paris, S375-A service
able, all-wool fabric, "a inches wide,
in stunning array of colors; very
suitable for women's or children's
dresses
All-Wool Taffeta, S1.5O yard-A
dress of this splendid material would
surely be appreciated !. 40 inches wide,
in all colOrs; nicely boxed.
Chinchilla Coatings, $500 yard
Just the thing for boys coats, 81
inches wide; all-wool; colors are grey,
navy and brown.
All-Wool Fine Serge. S175-This is
wonderful value. "a inches wide, and
all-wool; colors are navy and brown
only and the price of $1.75 yard is
extremely low
Crepe Eponge, S2.25-The new
wooden fabric, 42 inches wide and is
shown in such beautiful colors as
Mocha, toast, henna, navy, cinder,
copen and black.
Fancy Skirtings, $3.50 to $500
Never in the history of this store have
we shown such a wonderful assort-
ment of skirtings; some are of Poiret
Twill with satin figures forming
stripe; others have the stripe of
ratine; all are 81 inches wide.
New Tweed Suitings-All-wool Eng
glish Tweeds, "a inches wide, in
brown, tan, grey and various other
mixtures, and priced at
$500 to $500 yard
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
BOG to 3l4 Market St, Wilmington, Delaware
Our Pleasure Will Be to Please Our Patrons
BUY SLIPPERS FOR GIFTS

We have large selection from
which TO pick your Christmas slippers.
All kinds of kid ones, black, pink,
red or blue, at. ...........S $3.50
Quilted satin ones with leather or
soft comfy soles. at
$500, $3.50 and $500
Dainty little satin Mules, in plain
satin or brocade effects. at
$500 to $500
Juliets of quilted satin with satin
covered heels; top prettily trimmed
with fur; they come in black and
colors at $500
Every conceivable style of Felt Slip
pers at .s1.00, $500 and $3.50
Felt Juliets, black and cOlOrs. at
S150, $500 and $3.50
For children we have Felt Comfys
in plain colors or two-tone effects.
S1.00 to $500
Puss-in-Boots styles, S1.50 and $500
Satin Boudoir Slippers with comfy
soft soles $500
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
A REAL GIFT. THESE

Anew kimono Silks, S11o-A pat
tern of this beautiful kimono silk
would surely he appreciated; are
mostly japanese designs in gold and
black, rose and eopen, blue grounds;
yard wide and nicely boxed
Two Toned Taffeta, S2.50-These
are extremely new for evening
dresses, are yard wide and have the
soft chiffon finish.
Chiffon Dress Velvet, $500 yard
Mother, sister or daughters would
appreciate dress pattern of this
beautiful velvet, yard wide, and such
staple colors as navy. brown and black
New Paisley and Bulgarian Crepes,
S2.75-A new shipment of'these popu-
lar crepes just arrived; very suitable
for blouses, etc 40 inches wide; large
variety of colorngs.
Black Matelasse, S5.00-The new
sir, 40 inches wide; very popular for
eapes and jackets.
Black Silks Always make an ac-
ceptable gift. We specialize in black
silks. such as Taffeta, Messaline, Peau
de Cygne, Crepe de Chine, Canton
Crepe, Peau de Sole, CharmNSe, Satln
Canton and various others, priced
from $500 to $3.50 the yard, and put
in a neat box.
Crepe Cashmere, s425-A new
silk. 40 inches wide, with a cashmere
finish, made by Belding Bros. Colors
are navy, brown and black; ask to
see II.
Tricolette, s1.65-Very suitable for
scarfs. waists and dresses, yard wide
and all the new and staple colors.
New Shirting Silks, $500 yard
All our 1923 designs in fine stripes and
checks, 80 inches wide; nicely boxed
and are a very acceptable gift.
Lamp Shade Silks, SOC yard-We
have prepared as never before to take
care Of your needs in this popular silk.
Your choice of over forty different
colors with lamp handy so that you
can get the exact shade.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
ONE WEEK SALE, BEGINNING
TOMORROW

Closing out our winter stock OF
Hats. including Velvets, Duvetynes,
Brocades and Fur. regardless of for
mer prices. Sale price. $3.50 to SIS.
Angora Hat and Scarf. Regular
$3.50. $3.50.
French Bouquets, Silver and Gold
Grapes, large Velvet Flowers for
black gowns. half price during this
sale only.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
HOSIERY MAKES A
SPLENDID GET

Ladies Black Silk Hose,
s1.50 $500, S225, $3.50 and $500
Ladies Silk and Wool Hose,
S1.S9, $500, $3.50 and $500
Ladies Wool Hose, special .S119
Ladies Wool Hose, fancy clocks,
S1.19, $500 and,S3.00
Ladies Lisle Hose, SOC, 69c and 81
Ladies Cotton Hose, SOC and SOC
Chidren's Black and CordOvan
Hose ...... .35c, 3 pairs for S100
Children's Black, Cordovan and
White Silk Lisle. at. SOC
Boys, Hose, large sizes,
35c, SOC and 60c
Ladies Silk Vests, $3.50 and $500
Ladies Silk Bloomers,
S3.75 and $500
Ladies' Silk and Wool Vests,
S2.35, 1925 and s375
Ladies Silk and Wool Union Suits,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500
Ladies medium weight cotton Vests
and Pants ...-...... .9l.UO ana 91.zo
Boys Union Suits,
S1.00, S1.25 and s1.50
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES
FOR GIFTS

Mems Tan Shoes, A and B widths,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1895
Boys Shoes, sizes 215 to 5 S3.95
A full line of Mems and Boys
Comfy and Leather Slippers for the
holidays; all sizes and prices.
$500 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE
SPECIALS For GIFTS

Mercerized Cotton Pongee Dresses
for ages to yrs. in pink, blue and
tan; shocking around yoke with
French knots around neck and
sleeves; a regular 1915 dress, special
at ...,............ S225
Other pretty Dresses from
S1.00 to $500
A new lot of fall styles in Regatta
Washable Suits, in Oliver Twist and
MILDLY styles; values $500 to $500;
special ..............S2 $500 to $500
Other Suits, ages to s years
S1.50 to $1,000
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
COLD WEATHER GIFTS

COLD WEATHER GIFTS
Silk Comfortables, wool-filled
$1,000 to $500
silk Comfortables. down-illed<
$3.50 to $4,000
Other Quilts, cotton-6lled,
$500 to $3.50
Administer Rugs, all sizes,
$3.50 to $45.00
Lace Curtains, Irish Point,
$3.50 to $500
Velour Over Drapes for windows at
$500 set
Velour Door Draperies,
$500 to $4,000
Silk Fringes and Braids for lamp
shades ............1 .15c to $500 yard
Bed Blankets, full size; all-wool,
at ..................S SI5O to Slo.OO
Don't fail to see our Sewing Ma
chimes
Cedar Chests with Trays,
$500 to S45.00
Mahogany Smoking Stands,
$500 to $500
Floor Lamps with Silk Shades at
$500
Wallace Nutting Pictures,
85c to $3.50
Wardrobe Trunks, useful gifts,
$3.50 to S42.50
Silk Pillows and Cushions.
S375 to $3.50
Three and Four-Panel Folding
Screens at......... .S6.75 to $1,000
Auto Robes and Shawls.
$3.50 to $500
Indian Blankets, all-wool, at $500
Two-in-O One Blankets. $9.75 to $500
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
STATIONERY FOR GIFTS

Boxed Writing Papers, Greeting
Cards and Booklets, Calendars. Pen
ell Sets, Ivory Pyralin and French
Ivory in sets and separate pieces;
Travelling Cases, Manicure Rolls,
Ivory Clocks, Ash Trays. Perpetual
Calendars, Ink Stands, Wax Sets,
Handy Boxes, Xmas Cards, Tags and
Seals, Military Brushes, in white and
ebony; Hair and Cloth Brushes, in
ebony and rosewood Shell and Amber
Toilet Sets and many other items.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
PEREUMERY DEPT.

Waterman's Fountain Pens, Wahl's
Pens and Eversharb Pencils. Toilet
Waters, Boxed Perfumes, Perfume
Sets, Incense Burners. Perfumizers
and Droppers, Face Powders, Com
pacts. ROUges, Sachets, Talcum Pow
ders. Toilet Soaps, Cutex Sets, Tooth
Brushes, Creams and many other
items