davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24


and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
In week felt like another woman.
also used Lydia e. PInkham's Sanatiye
Wash. It did me lot of good too.
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as it Is true. -
Mrs. 7. 4. Landry, 6l2 Miss. St, DON
jacksonville, La.
Note Mrs Landry's words as It is
true" Every letter recommendingL vida
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND Is
genuine. 1t Is a statement telling the
merits of these medicines Just as the
women In your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fiftv wears
Lydia e. Pinkhamss Vegetable Con-
pound has sold on merit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Mrs. c. p. Mcmillan win enterl "a
with Farewell party. compliment IL
her two guests OF Mobile. East Bio I'll
Street.
THURSDAY
Miss Annie Duncan will entersl
che willing Workers at her home 1
Barrancas avenue at 1880 p. m
Escambia Grove No. pa. WoodTna
Circle will meet at the Moose hall 3:
%. m. Several candidates VIII be con
Quoted through the mysteries or WOOD
craft and a fun attendance Is urged
Mrs. Lille Armstrong viii entertain
with the regular meeting OF "a :
Grove No. 4 wcodnen Circle, at he
home T12 N. Davis Street at P m
Delightful dance given at Wellhurstl
Lodge, String Orchestra Everybody
invited.
Important meeting Philathea s. s.
Glass, Gadsden Street Methodist
Church, S. s. room. .. m. Every
member urged 20 attend
Business meeting Pensacola Athletic
Association, Armory Hall, 1880 p m
Members requested TO be present
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Regular monthly business and social
meeting, Elizabeth Bennett S. s. class.
Gadsden street Methodist church
hostess. Misses Louise and Helen
Jameson. SO E. LaRua street, SIS p.
m. Full attendance is urged.
Christian Endeavor OF First Presby-
terrain church will entertain the in
mates OF the Woman's Home with
pIayIet and other interesting features
Mrs w. 2. Straughn viii entertain
Chico Girls Club. at her home on Bar
rancas Avenue at 1870 p. m.
SATURDAY
Fancy work sale. given by Eliza beth
Bennett Girls. from a pretty down
town window from 1880 a. m. to $3.50
D. m. Visit this sale.
SUNDAY
Baptist Bundle Day at the First
Baptist church given for the benefit
OF the suffering Russians. Members
OF the church are requested to con-
tribute.
First Christian church orchestra viii
entertain with a musical recital at the
Woman's Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN
PHONE SO FROM
loA. OoP. M.
+, CHARMING MA RON RECIPIENT
OF LOVELY Goa JRTEsY


Mrs Raym md Briggs of Washington
D. c., the eh arming guest of her sister
Mrs. James y Brady Of Fort Barran-
cas- was del Lgh1uny entertained on
/ Tuesday after loon by Mrs. z. c. Max
well at her hOz ae on west Belmont street
| by means of a. enjoyable Bridge party.
TIE afternoosi proved very delightful
fo- those who v ere invited to share this
courtesy with :. this Washingtonian and
I throughout the 3 eemingly short afternoon
| the guests fou interest IN the card
game.
Mrs. Julia 2 u 4 nam made high score
and fell heir to The first prize, pretty
Il ard table coy er and the consolation
stcrophy, a croch et nag was cut Dy MIS-
Iw. s. Keyser. J. tpanese coasters was the
Handsome so1ve mir which the hostess
l1yr~ser+ea To her honor guest
| This informal @r'V was eoncioded AZ
,er delicious aLld course and iced
E.sa had been serv sSi-
1r-s NEsxwsIrs Eaests at the pleasant
l .tfsir included. NJ r.. Raymond Briggs,
IN 1ss Rrzdv. Mrs. W. s. Keyser,
A. n Dunbar II Mrs. r N. Cary,
- Peese. NJ IS. John A Merritt.
- TIrnter Brown. 3. Mrs. L A. Aiken.
! Mrs. c. W. Lamar. MS W. X dSer ana
Miss Ethel Suter.
Mrs. E o. SaltnaI q a and Mrs J. s.
NcGaughy Joined the cara payers Tor
Aafternoon tea /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
rs POSTPONED

Due to the Illness of the. hostess, Miss
Eula Wilder and also the illness Of the
bride-elect, Miss JOYCE wilder. the mis-
cellaneous shower which was to have
been given on Thurzay evening by Mrs
Eugene. Bearce and Miss Eula Wilder,
has been postponed, The date of this af-
fair will be announced later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

L. ! AAAA41A44 . eye
table Compound -
which has done so
|much to restore NV
HE alt b. / was q
broken-down woman
until my hus band
brought me . bottle
|of your Vegetable
compound and one of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been having
Mains au0pxy mo~%G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
MEETING CIRCLE NUMBER
HOME MRS. LUTHER WEST

Circle Number one Of the First Baptist
church win meet at the home of Mrs.
Luther West 325 West Chase ST., this
afternoon at P. II. for the double pur-
pose Of lacking some comforts and get
ting better acquainted.
All members are urged to be present
and to bring needle and thinble with
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO
ZEIGLAR-DuRANT WEDDING

The following pretty invitations have
been received by friends and relatives
of the bride and groOm-eleet both here
and in San Antonio. Texas where the
couple win later make their home:
Mr.. Charles l. Durant
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage. of his daughter,
CeciIs
to
Mr.. Fred Ray Zeigiar
Wednesday evening, September 6th
1922, at eight O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. o. II. Kuester,
5i3 West Gregory street.
Pensacola Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
LUTHERAN CIRCLE TO
ENTERTAIN INMATES OF
WoMAN,s HOME

The inmates Of the Woman's Home
are looking forward with great delight
TO the little pleasure which has been
planned for them by the Lutheran Circle
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
The members of this society win first
take their guests on a beautiful ride
around the city and country and then
later they win go back to the home there
TO conclude the afternoons outing with
delicious refreshments Of ice cream and
cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
WESLEY CLASS TO BE
ENTERTAINED

The Wesley class Of the Fl aE NJ. E.
Church S. S viii be entertain with a
bay party this afternoon, Mr Benta-
min Edmundsoa to be hostess.
All members are requested me, i
It EdmundSons dock at 2:3O am bris :
uTich A delightful afternoon heE IL
anticipated to those 50 fortuna . ,as tt
members Of this church societ :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN


DonaIdsonville, La-'1 write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-Lydia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
HILATHeA S. S. CLASS TO

AILATHEA S. s. GLASS TO ut
The Philathea class OF the q
rect Methodist church win NEE d
lss room at the regular time Il
noon to furnish covers and to 9.
) room for Sunday. Every mer
uested to come and bring a
cad an dthimble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

were doing It she said she was IN OF I.
cruciating pain and expressed the opin .
ion that the tip of her ankle had been
broken.
'None Of us had been drinking heay. I.
lily. 1t was a quiet party, such as vol,
might have in your own home. There
was no noise except that of the music
and dancing and our conversation,
when Pauline took the poison, Mr..
Christy and were in the kitchen,
had just asked him for match "a
light the gas under the coffee perco- :
lator. 'Pauline was sitting in the other
room talking with Mr.. Wharton and
Mr.. Larsen.
II heard q cry, Ann, get me some
water. please. Pauline has taken some :
thing Mr.. Wharton called. -
II rushed into the room with the
water. Pauline lay slumped back in
the, chair. The others were trying to
revive her. The poison bottle, about
three inches in length. lay on the floor.
1t was the first time I had seen Il.
Larsen said: why doesn't some
body do something: Where are the
doctors?'
Larsen Went for Doctor
"After 4 had called the two doctors
was standing near the doorway when
Larsen ran opt, taking his codt and
hat with him, mumbling something
about getting the doctor.
II am not the one that Miss Clark
told about, her plans to commit suicide.
II is all a mystery to me. I cannot
believe that she intended to commit
suicide. think that she had The
poison because she thought that It was
clever to have 1t around the house. l
think that she probably wanted to be
spectacular that night and touch her
lips with the poison to keep those
present guessing, little realizing that
the mere touch would cause the end.
Either that or because of having the
two bottles. one filled with perfume and
the other with poison, she might have
touched her tongue to the poison bottle
by mistake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
PROBE Of WALNUT
CASE IS PLANNED
Representative Kelly, Of Ale
gheny, Discusses Subject
With Ousted Official
RESOLUTION IS CONSIDERED

Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. OF Al
legheny County. may soon present
resolution in Congress requesting an IN
vestigation into the case bf L. Henry
Walnut, who last week was removed
from Office as an Assistant United states
Attorney here.
Mr.. Walnut held a long conversation
with Congressman Kelly over the long.
distance telephone to Washington last
night, and the entire case was gone
over in detail. Mr.. Walnut sticks to
his. statement that he had been notified
by the Attorney Generals office to lay
off, the case Of former Prohibition Di.
rector Mcconnell until further notice.
The Department Of Justice stood pat
today on its position that Mr.. Walnut
was oustcd because he was g hold /.
over Democrat and not because OF
his vigorous prosecution of alleged huge
liquor frauds during the administration
Of Mcconnell. -
That developed at conference be-.
tween Senator Pepper and several OF
the high officials Of the department.
After the conference Senator Pepper
expressed himself as fully convinced
that there had been nothing shady
about the acceptance of Mr.. Wal
nuts resignation at this time. He
added that he believed the Department
of Justice would proceed with vigor in
all the Pennsylvania liquor cases.
officials Of the department strongly
intimated that further indictments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

would bs rstufned " the !, Grass
Jury investigating the McC COnHeIl case
Indictments, they declared, would be
an answer to Mr.. Walnut's charges
that authorities in Washington were
attempting to smother the invcs-
tigatiOn and block indictments because
Of influential Pennsylvania politicians
who were alleged to be connected with
the case.
Commissioner Haynes admitted hav-
ing received several letters from
William Il. Nicholson. secretary Of the
Philadelphia Law enforcement League.
in connection with the Walnut custer.
lie denied having received any COM
Daint in the case from the Anti-Saloon
League.
Senator Pepper made it plain that
his taking up the Walnut matter
with the department. should not be i'm
piled as criticism of either the depart
ment or United States District Attor-
ney Coles. He said that he had been
called upon Saturday by Joseph NJ.
Steele. president of the Law Enforce. &.
ment League; Mr.. Nicholson. the Sec
retary, and Walter F. Ballinger,
chairman Of the leagues Publicity
Committee.
Senator Pepper said the officers Of the
Law Enforcement League had not dis.
cussed the possibility of a congressional
investigation of the firing" Of Mr.
Walnut. at the conference with him. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
'A1IE[['SEE1u|EE'
IS lSARRESTED' HERE
Ethel Goodwin Charged With
Being Head Of So, ,ooo, 900
Fur Robberies
S HELD AS coNFEoERA1Es

A number of fur dealers in Phiiadel-
phia who were robbed during the winter
appeared at Central Station today in an
effort to identify Mrs. Ethel Goodwin,
divorced wife of Abe Attell, the former
boxer. and FIVE men who are under ar.
rest on suspicion Of having been con.
cerned in thefts Of furs worth $3,OOO,-
The woman was arrested at the Hotel
Majestic last evening by Lieutenant
Carlin. Charles G. Malrh, a fur dealer
at 40 North Thirteenth street, partly
identified her as q woman who mad en-
tered his store to price furs short time
before thieves broke In and sto4e $SOOO
worth of his goods ten days ago.
Captain Souder had long taik with
her this afternoon, after which ne said
that the police as yet had not been aDlc
to connect her with any Of the many fur
robberies in the Arch street fur dis
trict. ..l "a,
Captain S6uder wired news Of the
arrest of Mrs. Goodwin and the others
to police of all important cities this
afternoon.
II believe VIC may have stumbled into
one of the cleverest and one Of the most
extensive gangs of organized thieyes IN
the country" said the captain. II
they belong to the gang ] have In mind,
II Is mob which does not conhne
its operations to furs or to one city: 1t
preys everywhere and steals everything
Of value. specializing in fine furs and
jewelry."
Captain Souder said he had learned
Mrs. Goodwin had gone TO the Eastern
Penitentiary recently to see "Micky''
Duffy, n notorious hold-up man. who
will finish his sentence next month. She
said she had been there with friend.
Enters Strong Denials
Mrs. Goodwin vehemently denied that
she had been connected with the rob-
beries;-or that she had known the five
men under arrest had been concerned in
any wrongdOing. She said she had been
introduced to the men by her former
husband. She IL at present under $50, :
600 bail in New York on a charge OF
having been concerned in the theft OF
500, 900 in bonds from "Nicky' Arm
stein in that city.
The wOman's arrest in her apartment
followed her refusal to open the door
upon summons of the police. She in
sisted that she was in negligee and
must communicate with lawyer before
seeing any one.
After threats by the police that the
door would be forced. she opened 1t.
In the apartment was Frank Lewis,
of New York, who is under bail. charged
with being concerned in the attempted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SUMMIT tIVGAGtD,
sAYSMR. WHARTON
Rspudiates Girls Story Student
Was to Marry Model Who
Killed Herself -
LARSEN HAD MORBID MIND

Vehement denial that his son Bayard
was engaged to Pauline Virginia Clark,
tho Boston artists model and divorcee,
vbo committed suicide during a party
A. her apartment Thursday night. was
made today by Henry Wharton. OF s023
Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill.
Reports from Boston quoted Miss
ona NJ. Cosskie, of Worcester. Msss.,
one of those at the party. as having
stated that the engagement was an
uounccd Just twenty minutes before
The model drank the poisonous solution
which ended her life. and that no denial
WAS made by Bayard Wharton. who
was also present, and who remained to
helm the police in their investigation. i.
is also said that she had promised
n see no more Of Otto II. Larsen. the
moody young Norwegian student who
turnisbcd her with the poison and
Killed himself three days later by the
same means, leaving behind letter
telling Of their mutual love.
..It Is not true" said Mr.. Wharton,
Sr.. today. Somebody is manufac-
turing these stories.
,iBayard never said he was engaged
to marry the girl. and last Saturday
morning when talked to him over the
Telephone. he set everything right.
"It is easy enough for any person to
make statements, but so far rs my son
is concerned, I know this report to be
untrue
Miss COsskie's Story
Miss Cosskic said that when the
party gathered in Miss Clark's apart
ment the model announced informally,
'.Bayard and are to be married on
Saturday. y.
q SURPRISE" Miss Cosskie asserted.
"Mr. Wharton smiled, as If somc-
what embarrassed, but offered no COM
ment whatsoever. Larsen said nothing.
Nothing was said during the party by
the parties concerned, or the other
people, as to any possible objections on
Tho part of, Mr.. Wharton people to
his marrying Pauline.
II don't think that Pauline UNDER
stood Larsen. -- He was of q morbid,
highly intellectual disposition and was
\ always talking of the deeper things Of
life. Pauline was a we'll educated girl,
and, being of a sympathetic nature,
may have appeared to respond fully to
Larsen's theories of life. Perhaps in
her sympathetic nature he had found
woman he thought agreed completely
with his peculiar views.
II cannot help but believe that there
was somewhat Of an intellectual bond
between them.
with the exception of Larsen, who
appeared during the evening to be just
as had seen him on two previous oc-
casions, every one was gay and care
free. Pauline went about with q per-
fume bottle in her hand and sprlnkled
il over me. The smell of it is still in
nv hair. Everybody seemed happy,
and all congratulated Mr.. Wharton and
Pauline.
Wharton Put Bandage on Girls Ankle
I'VE danced during the early part Of
the evening and Paulinc's weak ankle
gave way. That is when two of the men
left the house. not to get whisky. ms
Larsen says in his statement, but to
get bandage. Mr.. Wharton and tied
the bandagc about her ankle. While we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

n1dsd thst hs ha6 vt not he1td such 81
lnvestigation suBeestcd in any quarter.
Mr.. Walnut said he would lay hts en-.
tire case before the public in an ad.
dress in the City Club nc its weekly
luncheon next Friday.
Mr.. Walnut said he deems It inad-
visible to present the various points
leading up to his dismissal in hap
hazard way, but by Friday will have n
statement prepared covering the ground
thoroughly. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

1870 x : ~ slsfs = 81 ~: ::
Lewis put ~ . hSht, but WIS knockcd
out By Lieutenant Cdrlin. Ei,.
Developments in the case began early
Sunday morning when Lieutenant Car
lin and two district detectives were
strolling through the district, At Thir-
teenth and .Appletree streets tiey saw
man apparently standing on euefd.
They passed as II without noticing MIN I'm
and after detour found another guard
on duty at Juniper and AppietreS
entered the block on Appletree street
from both sides. 'ir.
At the rear door of a fur establish
ment having frontage 1917 Arch street,
they found two men forcing the lock:
One Of the men turned on Lieutenant
Carlin and four times pulled the triE.
ger Of his revolver. None OF the shells
exploded. but all show they were struck
by the hammer Of the revolver:
The lieutenant knocked out the man
with the revolver and Detective Gay did
station house they gave their. names ~
William Carroll, Brooklyn. n. Y, and
Maurice Williams, Of San FRANCISCO.
Man in Auto Gets Away
Detective Kane, who was at Thir..
teenth and Appletree streets, arrested
Joseph Smith, who, they say, hat
numerous aliases, and has been arrested
several times for robbery. The three
detectives say one man, who had AZ.
parently been with the others, ESCAPED
on Thirteenth street.
While making q quick investigation
they met man who gave such q
plaus;ble story Of having had tire trou
bic with his automobile and Of looking
for q mechanic\ they allowed him to
pass. Later they learned that car had
been standing in front Of 1917 Arch
street at the time the arrests were made
in the rear.
A policeman had made note Of the
cars license number, and It was found
yesterday in q garage in Broad street
near Fairmount with kit Of burglars
tools under one seat.
Following several clews and assisted
BY City Detectives Malone, Clark and
Creedon, Lieutenant Carlin yesterda,
arrested Sam Snyder, alias Theodore
Beidleman, alias Midget" at houst
in Thirteenth street near Fairmoun,
avenue. He was identified as q mar
seen with the lookouts at the time o.
the attempted robbery.
Then the lieutenant and detective.
went to the hotel where they ARRESTED
Ethel Goodwin and Lewis. Magistrat,
Fitzgerald held the men without bai
and held the woman in $1,000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Rome, March 21.--(By A. p. .)-
persons were killed and more than
score, including Mayor Ransini,
Piaccnzs, wounded when 4 group
Fascist attacked a large crowd n
public square Of that city, accot(11
to advices received In Rome today u
The police, accompanied By 4
Mayor, interviewed in the attack, WIZ
upon the Fascist assaulted the sxee
cane with telling effect. The H6j
Guards routed the Fascist. Y3
Sanguinary encounters between -.
cisti and Communists were reportedf q
Bologna and several other provinces
cpnters, Fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Fall Kills pressmaker

Camille Manley, 100 Spruce street,
died in the Pennsylvania Hospital to-
day from injuries received five weeks
ago, when she fell from her veranda.
Miss Manley was dressmaker and
came to this city from Cumberland,
Md, four years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
LIBERTY LOAN HOND MARKET.

ny FRED r. Noting * Co..
Investment Bankers
901 Eas; Main Street EirhnonJ Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
NEW ORLEANS PRICES
ON COTTON GO DOWN

SEW ORLEANS. Aug Moderately
VIDE declines featured n" trading In
cotton ;0iay ana they were duo par,|y.
- h"p.H ot ram IA dtouthy area. IN the
western o"l' ana partly "a ru.n0rs gee
I".E'! by brokers that the ra!L strike
situation was heinz further complir,'oG
hy in"a 81 the dig foUr' hfo,horhouIs
walking out Lowest prices cam" late
IN tho nssson when tho trading months
"ete "a TO 81 points und"r Tho c'os.-
OF yes'erday i.as; PRIZES were =, no,
losses OF . 10 - points. October suD!
a. low - - e. and closed AZ the Iuw.s.
"e"N-cnd liquidation ~ this long in
crest vas against values in irII way
around IN" opcnins. lrwcTlng tho pr,c,
by from - points
Overnight reports regarding The -ai
strike Wa considered encouraging and
rev buying came in a, the small initial
decline. ani by 'Hc mJdi" OF .,ne session
prices were 20 - points over tho level
"t Fo''"rdaN's c!os". Ia thc second hal,
% the session In" tone was d!s;inc,lv
easy. n" market changing couplcN.nn
becanS" o: Western weather account
VIM" IN" weather. map was disap-
pp!Hi.nE.y dry over 'he Western l.,.
private messages from Oklahoma nut
Texas reported showers at a tow poin,s
ana claimed that ;hc outlook was cool
Tor more rain over sunday These reuo-,s
mad p" the more effect ny reason OF lo,y
pressure In the middle Gal. NJ Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

hu' IN" adysnc" evidently mot realizing
BY recent hgy"5s wh!" there was also
scattered southern selling This SOON
ch-c""i ;hc upward movement. n1d tho
'0sr-~t turned easier during inc middle
~ ~" morning On Triys'. reports %
Ih'0s IN "kiahD'rr. ana tho possibility
'haf 'he rsrt!y cloudy wts'h.' expected
D. IA" >5U'h"est might !" rrlior.d hy
showers "~ 'aIns ~ T"N'. n"'pr" Monasy
rhcf" wns ,oIna~ratlr..y 'i't," demand
after prices 'uru"i do.nward when sur.
-"sl"d 'n"i nv techulral position mad
.ascd "m The rallies ~ TbursI4y and
Frlcay ani h" loves; prlces 90 IN"
morning KS reached N "a" late trading
Win 'p.cb"t selling 9; -JLo and January
a. j'Gs Tho weekend ngures attracted
very iti'" comment ana 'rader, found
no sp"Cisl Inspiration In weekend -.
Views 81 tho goods t:Rto. which -ugEr,'.
'Ns' business had been restricted harau.s
NJ unset "t lrbOr condition and thc
uncertain rGi'Hg ~ raR material mar
N"i' Ihrf- wcf" difference -. opinion
among !oga' trhdcr. a. to tho weather
outlook "a ms Southwest. but the lower
temperature. w"r" con'Iiered ravornb'c
and tho possibility -, rain combined with
tho recent ss.!ng Of tho technical posi-.
'on wer" considered the chic, factors IN
he deeyn.. SAFES Of print cloths IN n"
tal! Eiv"' market for the week were
Estimated e only 1000 p.ece.