davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
UrAvY sELIINo or sroCKs.

New York. Nov. 27.-Contirued lack of public support Induced further bear selling in todays stock market, several representative shares touching new lows on the current reaction. Indications Of heavy selling by disappointed pools were apparent today and there were reports of forced liquidation through out-of- town banks particularly in Boston and Philadelphia.
 Prices moved with seeming disregard of outside news developments, which in the maiE were favorable Call money, which opened at 4 3-4, eased off to per cent and a slightly easier tendency was noted in the time money market. Demand sterling got up to $457 the highest price since 1919. Publication of additional Oc- tober earnings statement resulted n more favorable showing than was ex- pected when the first reports came out.
 Opening prices today were spotty, short covering in a number of representative shares giving them the appearance of strength. lnGependent steels were among the first to give way and then pressure was centered on StudebaIe: and Bald win, the former getting down to ll4 l-4 but rallying later to ll6, or Is be- low Saturdays clos, and the latter sink lng to Il S1-2 and then moving up to ll5, where it represented a net loss or
 
 ped 1-S Of par closing at 1OO I-z TOT act loss of l IA points.
 Bethlehem B broke below so, closing at a net loss of l point, while declines Of l to nearly 2 points took place in Cru cible. Gulf States. I.acEawanna, Republic and Replogle.
 Other prominent weak spots in the in dustrial list were American Ice. Arneri- can Sugar Dupont, Fisher Body, Iron Products. Marine preferred and Pierce oil all off to points.
 Heavy buying of California Petroleum, which was pushed up nearly four points, accompaf e1 rumors of it's closer affili- atlou with Standard Oil of California, which improved fractionally on the day. Standard oil of New Jersey, closed sligthly higher after touching 1SS, or nearly 70 points below it's higher of the year Mexican Petroleum and General Asphalt each closed more than 3 pomts higher. Continental Can was another outstanding strong point, gaining : points.
 Rails were hit herd during the early part of the reaction but most of the standard shares made good recovery. g lew closing fractionally above Saturdays aal figures, Atlantic Coast Line was one of the really weak spots, dropping 1-4 points Northern Pacific touched 7S 1-4 new low for the year. but rallied a point before the close.
 Sterling's advance to a new high rec 4rd was the feature e the foreign ex' change market, heavy buying being re ported In London, Paris and this cen ter. Buying here was largely for tht purchase of meeting payments on I'm ports. which have been rather heavy O ate. Balancing Of Great Britain's bud get and the beginning of service on he1 5ebt to America have had bullish eff Feet on sentiment. Swedish and Dutcl exchanges also made new high records for the year but French exchange wa heavy, cheeks being quoted al 7.O3. of lbOut II points
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
NORWICH MECHANIC WAS HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATIC ARMS,
 SHOULDERS, HANDS

fery Wel!Known = Word as Good
 as His Bond--RhSumatism on and
 of Ysars-.Tortursd and Stiffened
 So Unable to Work--Wonderfu Re.
 sdits From GoLDINE = Back to
 Work--Great Booster for GoLDIHE.
 T cannot speak too highly of Gold ne. For years rheumatism has made pe miserable and had finally made me entirely helpless so l was unable to work, but the resutsl from Goldine ApsratiVe in my case have been al- most too wonderful to tell and I have gone back to work as mechanic" is thaN enthusiastic statement of Calvin Nj. .Miller, R. F. D. No. ?, Starr Farm, Norwich, Conn. q had been able to wo. k, but the results from Goldine lob, and finally the rheumatism which sept creeping into my shoulders, arms and hands got SO terribly pain rul and suffened and crippled me Up SO I had to quit entirely. No one knows the torture from infamed, stabblng rheumatism. the backaches, headaches. sleepless nights, unless they have 1t. Pain grips you so you are as helpless as baby. had tried everything and was almost complete " ulScoul aBeu Wheu Sldl ISo GOlu- he. everybody recommended It so highly. I soon felt Improvement. The results were miraculous. The pains and stifTEass began 10 leave my mus cles and joints, could use and swing my arms, headaches left, ! could sleep sound. and 1 went back to work. Oh, what a relief. My friends tell me I mn great booster for Gol5ine. Its tha best thing I ever tried. Let any one call me up or write mefand I'll tell hem how 1 was before the Goldine treatment and how am now.|
 Just ask Mir. Miller. then try GOLD- NE faitheully--watch ret;ulta En- Eier's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, where GOLDINE Remedies are being StHAanceh hy special reprAsAHaF----.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR
 sANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUNu

The latest contributors to the Holiday fund for, the Norwich Tuberculosis Sana- torium are the following:
 McGeary Bros. friend. N J. Aur- phy. Loyal circle of Kings Daughters. Miss Flotehce Bennett, Miss Jennie Mo Namara. Miss Sara Mcclellan, Miss Ro- salie ,Riordan, Martin B. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. R F. Smith. Miss Edwin Stew ems. Miss Mary Butler, Miss Mary Chune, Miss Mary Kanipf. The Lyons O., Miss Ida Spafford. Miss Lucy Mullen, Miss Rose Dfiscou, Cummings & Ring, She tuclket CSaf and Lumber Co. Ronald M Byrnes, New York, sMrs: Fred 4 Bynes, W. T.. crandall. Mrs. Martin E Jensen, Mrs Herbert T.. Miller, Suss- tSilyerherg Co, w. c. Tarbox. Mrs S.. s. Latfifpp Miss E. M. Grant Miss Elizabeth Lynch - 7zs--- .=-- :. :.
 Responses to the appeal. for. this fund may be sent to Mrs F. A Byrnes, 7s Warren street. or Miss Mary Richards 2sS Broadway. z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Building Perr,s.,
HELPING HANDS SALE
 NETTED $500 PROCEEDS

l
 The Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy had Christmas supper and sale Saturday night at the Buckingham Memorial from which the sum of S3oo was realized.
 The apron booth was In charge of Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, assisted by Miss Addie Hill. Mrs Mary B. Beebe, and Mrs Thora Peterson. The cake table as*looked after by Mrs. John R. Bliven, aided by Mrs. Ida. R. Green. Mrs. Char lptte E., Powell was in charge of the can- dy tabe assisted by, Mrs.- Louis Russell The wsgwam was in charge of Mrs. Ger ard9 L. Ranger, assisted by Miss May Louise PecKham. Miss Elsie ,DeWolf as- sisted by Mrs. Signe Beebe had charge of the Christmas table.
 The appetizing supper was served in charge of Mrs. Grace Fowler, assist. ed by Mrs. Oliver Buddfngton, Mrs. will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
TAXI DKIvER CHARGED WITH
 USING GIRL AS A DEC

New Haven, Nov. T.-Joseph Landino. occupation not known, and Fred A. Buc- caeri, taxi driver. were arrested today and held in 23.5oo each on the charge of using a girl for a decoy as a means of robbing Alexander s. Pope of Providence. R. L, who came here for the football game Saturday. Pope is held as mate rial witness Minerva Leonard, the wo- man, is also held in the case
 The allegation is that Landfno intro duced the woman to Pope. who then en- gaced. at LandinU's suggestion, 8 cab driven by Buccieri. who took tSe party to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

tificates were the. most important chang .es in the public utility group.
 Foreign bonds were mixed marked heaviness being noted. however, in the Rio De Janeiro, S's, Mexican 5's and large 5's. Bordeaux 6's and Italian 6 1-2s. Active U. S.. government bonds, with the exception of the first 124s, which were slightly higher, yielded 2 to 10 cents on S10o. The second Ffour's, ordinarily inactive, dropped 34 cents.
 Total sales (par vzlue1 were s$T0,542,- coo.
 The principal new offering today was a $6.0O0,000 issue of first and refunding mortgage per cent. bonds of the Day. ton Power and Light Company, due Jan uary l, 1941, at y3 1-4 and intrest to yield about 5.60 per cent. A $5,000,o00 issue of per cent. cumulative preferred stock of the Campbell Soup Company, put out today at -104 and accrued div idend, was over -subScEbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
nEcovERs FROM nHrUMAr1sm ].

Had rheumatism i've months that would go from my left knee to my back. Tried many remedies without reli4G Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cured" wr1tss. W J Oliver. vidalia. Ga. Baekache. rheumatic pains dull headache. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kfd4 neyl disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kicney and bladder trouble. Lee & osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

in town Monday. Judge Fancy $ eoro- ner for Holland county and was here to investigate the death of Gertrude Ry- der. He has not yet completed his fn- vestigation- ~
 Harry ". Eaton of Hartford vas in town on business Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

West Haven On dds. aErsA ,tAe .eoS men beat up Pope. the ,lattG- s946. k16 took from hkn s5of The vok16e r&ratntd a paayive spectator. ..H 1
 The police say that. thsre lave ssssa many cUznpEairas of taStAnHss e tt4s kind. -.4.A ~--sr-. ----,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
.AItt.nd.d Il,l Y.ls-HsrsaEd ,I,.,,l Cane.

John B. Sears. a senior at Harvard spent the weekend at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Sears, 3S Ward street. On Saturday afternoon, MT. Sears attended the Yafe-I4arvard game and was the guest os Timothy Brewer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

jam Beetham, Mrs. John Markle, Mrs. Margaret Hart. Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. Clara O'Connen. Miss Charlotte Fowl CT. Mrs Everett Willis, Mrs. William Wilson and others. The tickets were in chzrge of Mrs. Lillian Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
MONEY

New York, Nov. 27.-cau money easier: high 4 s-4: low 4 ;; ruling rate 4 3-4; closing bid 4 offered at 4fI.2 i; ances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
FINANCIAL AND CONMERCLA!
nEoArrruLAT1ox or DEALINGS

IN chN hOhA STOCh MAhAGA Days total sales, f.1S6,o0O shares.
 Twenty ndustrials averaged 20S, net loss .S2. High 1922, l53.i3; low 7S7.59. Twenty railroads averaged S2,ls, net
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
An Ise.ns ts Yls a. D.ar...

'sLive by budget" deelzrcd Jcha b. H.,. to WthSch hssniGht have added the injunction be sure rfsat the inc1ans h Trsnscript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
REAL ESTATE SALES
 ANn MORTGAcn TnI
The state situat.on.

The record of building permits grant ed in the important centers of the state in the past week shows an increased volume of building, the bulk ,S which is in the city of, Hartford. 25s permits were issued in the week, for buildings costing $1,135,s63. These figures coru- pare with 17S permits in the same week of 1921, for buildings costing s56o, ,1o4, and 157 permits in 1920, for buildinEs costing S170,621.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 37.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and futures 13-7-S@ @f4 : tin firm, spot and nearby 3s.5o@3s.75: futures S6.25: iron steady. No. l, North ern. 2s.00@ 3o.Oo;. No. 2, Northern 2S.0o@ 29.00; No. 2, Southern 2S.oo@ 25.0O: lead steady, spot, 7.1o@7.S5; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.00@T-o5. Antinony. suot, 6.50@6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

and floor. Nell and Barry have the contract.
 Architects Cudworth and Thompson are to prepare plans for the proposed new theatre to be erected on Ferry street for A. A. Spitz of Providence
 Work on the Disco block at the corN ner of Ferry and Main streets is well along and the steel structural work is nearly completed. Peck, McWlIiams Co. has the contract.
 REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS
 During the past week there ~are f. sales of real estate as compared to II sales for the corresponding week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the re- spective weeks were $31,250 and S21,- 500. -
 In. New London there were nine sales Of real estate during the past week or four more than for the corresponding week a year ago. The mortgage loans Tor the respective weeks were. $59.o09 and $13,1oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

When you are offered something, for nothing you should accept t-tf you can afford to pay double it's value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
NEW LoNDoE.

Work on the factory building for ths Edward Bloom Silk Co. is going anead steadily the, side walls being well up. The structure which is being erected by a Newark, N. J., contractor, will be sex l57 feet. two stories high, of brick, mill construction, with siag roof. The cost Is estimated at $5o.O00. It is expected within year to further enlarge the plant by another addition fronting on Elm street. ."
 Building Permits.
 John Perry frame garage. Is Spring street. $2oo.
 Sarah Lubchaasky, frame porch, lss Huntington street. $500.
 Mrs. Mary E. Welch, frame porch, Ocean avenue. S450.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change uu to P NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE1

New York, Nov. 27. = Spot cotttn quiet, middling 25.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Dropcry Materials

1854 yards tapestry. foliage de-
sign. verdure color. 90 inches
wide. original price $1,000;
reduced TO. ... S5.75 yard
1884 yards Armure. mulberry
design. 80 inches wide. orig
inal price 1915; reduced
to ............. s2.l0 yard
10 yards Satin, blue. rose. heavy
lustrous. suitable for pillows
and runners. so inches. orig
inal price $500; reduced
TO ..............S $685. yard
"a yards Wolfe and Marquisette,
ecru and cream, striped, SO
inches wide. original price
soc: reduced to. 39e yard
As Cretonne Remnants ....
........ one-Half Price
1875 Lace. Wolfe. Marquisette and
Net Remnants 0ne-Half Price
% Remnants of Mohair. Silk
Velvet and Brocades: reduced
TO ........S 3.95 yard
--MscDouga all. southwick. Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Boys' Wear

46 Wash Suits. Dcvonshire. gal
atea. stronghold. rep: va
rious colors and combinations.
sizes 2ia TO 6: original price
$3.50: reduced TO. -. S1.s5
is Wash Suits. chambray. gray.
green. blue. pink; sizes 8 to 6;
original price S1.35; reduced
10 ............ .oSc
81 Boys Hats. wool. sizes 6ss to
z; original price SLAB; re-
duced 10 .............. csc
Is Caps. wool, sizes ga to z;
original price sl.25: reduced
10 15c
% Juvenile Suits, Elton style,
wool and serge mixtures,
few navy blue, sizes 3 to 5;
original price $3.50; reduced
% Suits, Atwood. brown, green
mixtures. sizes IL to II;
original price Sl0.95; reduced
to ...................S7. 95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Woncn's Suits
and Habits

G Tailored Suits, wool Jersey
and tweed. brown, navy and
tan, belted models, sizes ID.
Is, 1s and So; original prices
Sl2.95 to $500; reduced
TO ............... sJ.9J
8 Tailored Suits, tweed and jer-
sey. orchid. white, black and
white checked, silk lined.
sizes Ia. 16. 18 and SO; orig
inal price s29.75; reduced
10 .............. >lu.OU
IL Sports and Tailored Suits.
Tricotine, knitted. and silk
and wool, fancy embroidery,
fancy and cape styles. navy,
tan. blue and gold, white and
red. and red. sizes 16, Is, 80
and "a; original price s59.75;
reduced TO ...........S19.75
Knicker Suits and Riding
Habits. belted jacket and
Knockers, regulation style.
olive gray. brown and gray
mixtures. sizes Is. SO. 80 and
40: original prices $500 to
$500: reduced TO. j.. $500
souihwiek. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Girls Wear

81 Dresses, Bingham and organ
die, orchid. green, yellow,
pink, blue, some with match
ing boomers, ruffles, white
and contrasting trimming,
sashes, straight line and yoke
effects, slightly soiled. sizes 2
to s.; original prices $3.50 to
S2.95; reduced to. Use
so Creepers, bingham and cam
brio, pink and blue, loose belts,
rick rack and piping trim
ming, sizes 6 months to 3
years; original prices SIPS to
$3.50; reduced to ..... Csc
II Dresses. imported organdie,
unbleached muslin, Japanese
crepe, white, pink, blue, some
with matching boomers, hand
embroidery. ruffles, sizes 2, a,
6; original prices $685. to
S4.95; reduced to -. SIPS
--NncDousaii- southwick. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

10 Dresses, barred flaxons. Inn
ported organdie. white. hand
embroidered. with tucks. lace
edgings, short puff sleeves.
sizes /, 1is. 4; original price
S295: reduced to. .Sl.95
II Dresses, imported organdie.
French gingham. dotted
Swiss. crepe de Chine: pink
and blue check. yellow. plain
blue, red, white. some with
matching boomers, hand-em-
broidered. ruffles. sashes. vel
vet ribbon and applique trim
ming; sizes 2 TO 6 years;
original prices S4.95 to $500;
reduced TO ........... S2.95
10 Dresses. organdie. organdie
combined with taffeta, pom
gee: yellow. maize. white.
pink, blue. some with match
ing boomers, with tandem
broidery, sizes 2 to 6 years;
original prices $7.95 to $500.
reduced to ........... 1886
Is Sleeping Garments. knit.
white, drop-seat style. with
feet, sizes 1 and 2 years;
original price S1.25; reduced
to ............... Doc
80 Vests, cotton, white, Carter
make, long sleeves, high neck,
also elbow sleeves. Dutch
neck: sizes 8 months to 2
years; original price csc; re-
duced to 35c
IL Infants Sacques, wool CASH
mere, white, some with hand
embroidery, others with dain-
ty ribbons and scalloped trim
ming, infants size; original
price $3.50; reduced to. Csc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Third Ficer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Womcn's Dresses

IL Dresses, taffeta, linen, ratine.
organdie. dotted swiss, navy.
brown, orchid. grey. yellow
ard white. red and white,
jade. black, with white collar
and cuffs, applique motifs OF
green duvetyn, paisley vest
and sleeves, white kid belt.
embroidery, white buttons,
sizes Ia. l6. Is. SO. 80, AZ;
original prices $l0.95 TO
Sl6.75; reduced to. -. .S4.75
2 Dresses. taffeta. black and
grey. trimmed with cross
stitch and lace collar; original
price $1,000: reduced 10 S1a.75
/ Dress, tweed orchid, cape
dress. size 16. original price
Sl9.75. reduced. 10 -. .sI2.75
2 Dresses, crepe knit, ratine.
white. peach. two-color eff
fects. straight line model, size
16. original prices Sl9.75 and
$500. reduced 10 -. 1915
2 Dresses. linen. blue and peach,
straight line models. sizes 36
and SO. original price $3.50.
reduced 10 ..........S 6.Io
Dress, organdie, white. white
trimming with scallops. size
~. original price sl0.95. re-
a,.~.d a. S2Ts
4 Dresses. canton crepe, poiret
twill. white. black. pcriwinkle.
navy. trimmed with buttons
and beads. sizes Ii. 16. SO. 3S.
original prices. $500 TO
$4,000. reduced TO -. $500
--MarDouxxil southwick. Second F1oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Women's Coats,
Knockers, Skirts

8 Silk Capes, twill, black and
navy, silk-lined, ribbon trim
med, sizes Is and So: original
price S59.75; reduced to. SIS
2 Raincoats, gabardine, navy,
belted. high button collar,
sizes 3S and AZ; original price
$500; reduced to. /. .S19.75
2 Capes and Coats, tweed, rose
and plaid. fancy silk lined,
sizes Ia and 10; original price
$22.50; reduced to. -. .S7.95
Il Flannel Jackets. belted sports
models, blue, green, rose and
tan. sizes Ia, 16, 18, 3S and
40; original price $685.; re-
duced to ..............S 4.95
i Skirts, sports styles, tailored
and wrap-around styles, vel
our, tweed and flannel, black
and white, red and white,
rose, blue, and white and gold,
sizes 26. % and 80; original
price 1915; reduced to. .S4.95
o Flannel Knickers, bloomer
style with fitted cuff at knee,
olive color, sizes 28, 80 and
a. original price $4.95; re-
duced to .S2.95
3 Top Coats, wool, chinchilla,
"Fulwoop and Bolivia, belted
models, blue. brown and gray,
sizes 16, Is and AZ; original
price $35; reduced to. .$19.75
observation-disclosures second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Millinery

So Hats, straw, straw and silk,
trimmed, variety Of colors.
sport and sailor styles; orig
inal prices $685. to $1,000;
reduced to ......... $1.95
10 Hats, straw and silk, brown,
brown and henna, and henna,
sports styles; original prices
$2.95 to $4.95; reduced to Csc
Is Hats, silk and straw, various
colors, trimmed; original price
$1,000; reduced to. >. . 1895
--MacDougnII SouthwicIs. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Women's Cloves

0 pairs Gloves, suede, sand and
brown. sizes 5ia. 6, 6s4, z:
original price $3.50; reduced
10 800
Ia pairs Gloves, kid and mocha.
white, brown, beaver and
navy; sizes So. 6, gu, 61a,
IA original prices $3.50 to
$500; reduced to. -. .S1.65
65 pairs Gloves, silk and fabric,
white, black, brown and gray;
sizes 5 to 7Ia; original prices
$500 and $3.50; reduced
% pairs Gloves, fabric, white
and chamois color; sizes 6ia
to 71a; original price s5c;
reduced to ......,.... Csc
Z pairs Women's Silk Gloves,
black, tan. white, 2 clasps. silk
rejects, size 5is; original price
soc; reduced to. ..,.... .25c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Is boxes of Stationery, including
8 boxes Hurd's, dcckle edge,
pink. grey. 3 boxes Hurd's
Damask Linen, pink and blue.
@ boxes Correspondence
Cards. white and buff. gilt
edge envelopes with tissue
Innings. / box Cranes Linen
Lawn. pink, quire station
cry. quire envelopes. | box
Highland Linen. white.
quire stationery. quire en-
velopes. | box Trintina nov
city stationery. blue. tissue
lined envelopes: original
prices Sits and $500: re-
duced 10 ........... Sl.25
z boxes Of Stationery. includ-
ing 3 boxes novelty stationery.
white. tissue lined. l box of
Swagger Stationery. white.
novelty weave, box Swag-
ger Correspondence Cards,
white. large square cards. en-
velopcs tissue lined, 1 box
Toile Stationery, orchid
large folded sheets. envelopes
lined in black and white. /
box Hurd's Chevrette. white.
gilt edge Correspondence
Cards and Stationery: orig
inal prices $3.50 and $500:
reduced 10 .........Sl.73
3 boxes Hurd's Lawnettc Sta
tionery. quire Corre5pon-
dence Cards. | quire station
cry. combination Of colors in
white and pink. blue, pastel.
grey. pink and pastel: original
price s2.75: reduced TO. $500
so boxes OF Stationery. including
French Linnette. pink. laven-
der. blue. white. green. novel
" weave, 10 boxes Cores
pondence Cards. fabric finish.
white and green. plain and
gilt edge; original prices CSC
and Toe. reduced to. ). SOC
40 boxes Stationery. including
Cranes Linen Lawn, buff. 4
boxes Highland Linen. Scotch
grey. 81 boxes Strathhaven
Linen, blue. buff. white. law
ender. pink. large single sheet.
fabric finish. Z boxes Royal
Irish Linen. green. grey. buff.
gilt edge. original prices SIC
to $3.50: reduced to. -. Csc
25 boxes of Stationery. including
! box imported Stationery,
grey. 3 boxes Highland Linen.
81 boxes Martha Washington
Lawn. blue. buff. lavender.
white; original price soc; re-
duced to .............. 35c
--MacDousaii-s outhwick. Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

As yards Flannel, wool and cot
ton, pink and gray. 81 inches
wide; Clydella Shifting, nom
shrinkable; original price
S1.25; reduced to. -. Csc
2 Pendleton Robes, Indian. size
62xS2, / pink and green, ! red
and tan, soiled; original price
S14.50: reduced to. -. $3.50
6 Go-Cart Robes. wool, Indian
design. size 31x40, assorted
dark colored designs; original
price $685.; reduced to. .$2.65
8 Baby Comforters, silk, pink
or blue, size 36x54, plain and
jacquard weave, pure lambs
wool filling; original price
$3.50; reduced to. -. $685.
3 Baby Comforters, silk, pink
or blue, size 32x46, plain and
jacquard weave, lambs wool
filling; original price $3.50;
reduced to ............ 1895
3 "Candlewick" Spreads. cotton,
unbleached, size 72x99, for
three-quarter bed, tufted with
candle-wicking; original price
$1,000; reduced to. ~. $3.50
48 pieces Flannel, wool or cotton,
cream or white, lengths ~
TO 5 yards; original prices 35c
to $500; reduced to. -. -.
.... One-Half Price
Mac Doun AL Nenfh lei. nnee mi nj Ielaar