davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
=EcrIvER ron FOOD PRODUCTS,

Judge Learned Hand in the United
states District Court yesterday ap-
pointed George Rublee. lawyer of this
city and Washington, receiver for tho
United States Food Products Corpora
tion of 25 Broadway. against which an
involuntary petition of bankruptcy was
field on Tueeday Mr. Ruble agreed to
accept Hts bond was nxed at S25. .O00
The receiver Will select his own counsel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SHE WINS 100000 BALM.

SHERMAN. Tex. Feb. S.--Because he
did not remarry her after a jury decided
that Mary Green Bobbitt was the com
mon law wife OF ]. w. Bobbltt Mrs.
Rowena Coover Bobbit yesterday was
held by district court jury never to
have been the legal wife of Bobbit. but
awarded her 100000. She sued Rob
bit, wealthy stockman, for $500
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The Annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Empire steel Iron Company will be
held at the office OF the Company is Ex-
change Place, Jersey City. N. j.. on wednes-
day. March LIST. 1922. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ
The transfer books OF the company will
close at . 200 = NJ. February 9th and reopen
March End, 1922.
J. s. sTrLLMAN. Secretary.
CataFauqua. Pa,
February /. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TO FIX AID vALoREM DUTIES.

MADRID, Feb. S.--A royal decree is
sued to-day. esta bllshes n central valua-
tion bureau in Madrid to fix ad valorcn,
duties on importations. The valuation
of articles will be fxcd three months in
advance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

labor was paid an average OF s2.42 for
an eight hour day. In November. 1920.
the rate was s5.39, an increase OF 1913
per cent In December, 1921. through
the readjustments. the rate had been
reduced to 81 for an eight hour day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY OF

Preferred Stock Dividend No. 3s.
regular quarterly dividend OF 1Meo has
this day been declared upon the preferred
stock of this company issued and outstand-
ing, payable March 18th, 1922, TO stock
hotiers OF record at the close of business
on February oSth, 1922.
The stock books will not he closed.
Dated February Sth. 1922.
GEORGE wATTLEY, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
AMERICAN pEEr SUGAR COMPANY

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. O1.
A Regular Quarterly Dividend mo. pD, OF
One and 50/1OO Dollars Isl 500 per share.
on the Preferred Stock OF this Company has
been declared from the accumulated profits
Of the Company. payable on April LIST. 1922.
to Preferred Stockholders OF record at the
close OF business on March 1ith, 1922.
Checks will be mailed
c. G. DUPRAT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.--cotton closed eo
noints Closing bids March, 1901; May,
IL. 90; July. 1917; October, 1918: December
1906. Spot steady. % higher; midding'
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY or NEW IERSEY

Nov fork, Ftbruary Stll, IU-2.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
has this day declared dividend OF ONTI
AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT.
1%q5) on the Capital Stock OF the Company,
payable April 3rd. 1922 to stockholders OF
record at the closc ~ business March nth,
1929. ". +. MOLLENffAtr1sR Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton better demand 81 po'noS noS
bales American 5.060. Imports l3,ooo paies
American 1000. Futures opened duietc a, ~
4 10 q points decline. Closed steady at - 70
+. noints advance: March. 9.40d. May
e.3ed. July, 9.35d.; October. 9.S9d. (; Decem /,
her Sqqd Manchester: Yarns duli ana
Irregular: cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. INC.

February I, 1922.
The second quarterly installment OF the
seven per cent (Tec) dividend declared upon
the Common Stock of this company by the
Board of Directors at their meeting of Sep
tember 20. 1921. will be due and payable on
March l. 1922, to stockholders of record at
the close Of business February 10. 1o2..
Transfer books will not be closed
L. A. LARSEN. v. p. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged Prices
follow: Standard white New York export.
&c. in bulk. 13c. In barrels and 1Tizc. in
cases water white, Sc. In bulk, 14c. In
barrels and 1910. In cases. Motor gasoline,
garages, 24c., steel barrels. LINSEED OIL
Strictly pure. gallons OF ~ lbs, in barrels.
SAC. Calcutta oil. 94c.
OIL CITY. Feb. S.--Credt balances. S3.25.
Runs. 1888; average, 1926. Shipments.
00, 900; average, 4I.11S.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

10 noiuers OF victory nOtes anu os"e'
concerned:
Notice IS hereby given as follows:
Call for redemption Of 3M Per cent
Victory notcs.-Ail of the 3Aa per cent series
OF United States of America convertible
Gold Notes of 1922 1923, otherwise known
as 33l Per cent Victory Notes, are hereby
called for redemption on June Is. 1922.
pursuant to the provision for redemption
contained in the Notes and In Treasury
Department circular number 1888. dated
April q. 1919, under which the Notes were
originally issued. Interest on all Victory
notes of the 81 per cent series will cease
on said redemption date, June 10. 1922.
2-Suspension and Termination Of Victory
note conversion priyilege.-In veiw OF the
call for the redemption of all 81 per cent
Victory notes on June IL, f022. and
pursuant to the provisions of said Treas
ury Department circular number 1873. the
privilege of conversion of Victory notes OF
either series into Victory notes of the
other series is hereby suspended from
February 8. 1922, TO June II. 1922 both
inclusive. and on June -. 1922, will terml-
nate. Victory notes accordingly cease 10
be interconvertible, effective February q,
1922, and and after that date no con-
versions of the notes may be made.
3-Detailed information as to the pres
entation and surrender of 3A per cent Vic
tory notes for redemption is given in
Treasury Dept. circular number PIT, dated
February o, 1922. copies OF which are avail
able at the Treasury and the Federal
Reserve Banks.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feb. o. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The receipts for dutiea NJ the Custom House
Yesterday we're 81 .pgs, ,36302. OF which S133.-
sTpfs was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and so3i ,is3.si for recent
mportatlons.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BID DAND ASKED QUOTATIONs
Y STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT I
Chasing prices or stocks In which the
n inra NnatardnN.

Bid. Ask.
Ann Arbor 3 10
do pf. % 30
Art Metals liz IL
Assets Real tN
Asso OIL. onil 10t
At Bir q A ~ iA
At Refin.. aSi 1000
do pf....ff5 III
Atlas Tack 1871 t1is
Aus Mich. =. ~ ~
do pf. ~ ~
BALD Loco .f0i t01h
Balt e. q. 3iis 3l7t
Barnet pr. 30 aGi4
BarnsdallA 20 -
do Be-. 90 90
Batopilas.. y x
Bay Bros. o.. 2e
Beth S Te6. o2ri n2h
do ses.. .tOTh 10sis
Booth Fish. Gia Z
BlS Edison. f0f 1Oe
Rkn Rap T 10A tn7s
Bk I'm Gas GO ~
Brown s pf S0 NJ
ruf = Sur. 20 II
do pf.... -. IS
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
REDEMPTION NOTICE
ch;cspo mi Western inI;sn, Railroad Co.

GENERAL. MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Office, Room 32 18th FIoor), Mills
building.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
pOIITTRY, DRESsED-FREsH KIT.LTT
rn1rIrRY- IIyE.-Enrls. freirhl. az

2Nc. express, 2sa30c.; chickens, freight.
g7gS5c. express, 2sG3Tc.: capons. freight.
35c.. old ROSTERS, freight 17c.: turkeys.
freight 45c. express 4Sc.; ducks, freight,
35c. Long Island, spring. 1sc.; express,
ag6f1oc; Muscovy f4c. geese, freight. 21m
e2c; express. 22d25c.. swan, t3c. pigeons.
pair soc: Euineas, pair. Soc; rabbits,
sreicht or express, 2Jc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

New York, Feb. Z. 1922
The Trustees have this day DESIGNATED. by
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF REDEMpTIor

To holders of Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice IS hereby given as follows:
1--('all for redemptiOu of 3Z Per cent
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
ChicagO KyS
lSt Is 1921

LIST bS 1884
1......72
Col Gas & Eli
lst IS 81
30
stamped
30
Comm Caols
list Is 2307
l0......73
Comparable
6s iq4l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

study of forestry in mind.
 William J. McPadden, who has taken an active part in all social functions of the school and been cheer leader at all the games. may matricuIate at Georget own University. George c. Ryder has played on both bask ketbalI and baseball teams for the last two years. He has not yet def1- nitely decided about the college. but probably will take a chemical course at Cornell Samuel Schwarz. who has combined a business career with his school work, will begin the study of law at N. Y. L., and William Ed- wtr Taylor has chosen Pratt InstI- tute and electrical engineering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
University School Ends Years Work

The University School closed it's thirtieth year last Friday. Of the stu dents completing their courses. Fred erick F. Ehrsam and Charles F. Me Gee have been the most prominent in athletics. For three years Ehrsam has been one of the most reliable batters and outfie1ders in school. and this year he has been captain of the nine and first string pitcher, even He starred also in basketball. where his accurate shooting was c feature of many games. He is EaanninG eo enter Georgetown University.
 McGee has played 4etball throughout the course. and baseball for the last two years. In basket ball he is a rowing player of unusual vigor and effectiveness, a whole team in himself. He was manager and center of this years squad. With lit ago. he has developed into a good all- round player. and the best backstop of the year. He will enter Holy Cross College.
 Stephen J. Munson, who are complet- ing their four years work in two years, have found time to keep up outside business interests. and to help in the development of the athletic teams Harrington goes to the Wharton school. University of Penn sylvania. and Munson, who has the distinction of being the ranking scholar of the wear, will naatriculate at Williams College. Joseph L. Egan. Jr.. has played a large part in the various interests of the school. Field days. basketball. baseball, tennis. and scocial affairs have all owed much of have been also not without honors to himself. He expects to continue his studies in some dental college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Stratford Pupils
 Hold Recital

The Kindergarten and advanced plane pupils of Miss Mary .. Fair child of 3100 Main street, Stratford apeared in delightful recital held Saturday afternoon in the parIors of the Stratford Methodist church After the musicale a social hour was enjoy ed and ice cream and cake were serv- ed.
 The following program was pre- .ented
 Galop Clifford MacConnen Ray mond Peterson, Streabog, Mary De vine, e,melody: Ruth Newman. Melody; Harriet Ball. Revery; Nellie Parsons. Alice Hallstrom, birthday party: Ora. Iampert Waltz; Rhona Mitchell Waltz: Dorothy IIefferon, Pixies Bal let; Elizabeth Johnson, Waltz; Ruth Oberg. Birds Waltz: Arthur Lee. By The Brook; Hermann Hatterslep. Ivy Leaf; Evelyn Samden. March Andrew Slootmaker. Edward Super rant
 Bertha Travis. La Mattines: Betty Peck. Jolly Little Brownies. Signs of Spring: Edward Calleudar. Happy Without Words: Edna Derosia Sunset In Already: Elsie Lepine. Memories of Home. Doris Wheeler Spinning Song: Evelyn Markette Polka Varia- tions; Hazel McKenSie. In The Lilac Time; Airline Root, Dreams of Long Ago;
 dred Waller, Flower Song; Lillian Concert Waltz; Bernice Schrader. Nocturne; Albert Moore Convent Echoes; Mildred Hermann. Rernenl- her Me, Song DeVine: Dorothy Ben nett. Star Of Hope; Evelyn Cooper. Happy Birds; Dorothy Bond Sonata Pathetsque Catherine Briet. Ave Marie: and Katherine Peterson, Rhapsod1e Hongroise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Dr. Day Breaches One Of Last
 Sermons

pr. Wm. Horace Day, pastor of the United Church. who sails July Sth to spend his vacation in Holland. Bel
 gium and Switzerland, preached one Church yesterday, on the subject, The
 Man with a Gold Ring" the message
 of the Book of Jesus. "The great theme of this book from beginning to end is the conflict against worldli-
 ness. James faces the same human tendencies faced by Jesus when He
 told His followers that they could not serve God and Mammon- James has called us to be faithful. He knew how the fight for character had to go on and he knew how easy 1t was to lose. He knew that youth Is tempted by sensuality, that matur- ity is tempted by ambition and love of power. and that old age easily falls malice. He knew that all of us are subject to the temptations of sloth and selfshness."
 James calls on the Christian man to have new patience in wisd om- giving prayer" said Dr. Day, ''pa- tience in enduring temptations be- cause Jesus is at hand. He counseIs patience to do as we'll as to hear. He counsels patience in bridling the tongue Faith without works Is creed, how regularly we carry out our religious customs. that kind of faith is vain that does not show in the acid test of works
 "There is one thing in which we are all absolutely alike. We have sfnned and fallen short of the glor:- of God We come to church, the one place on earth where we are absolutely equal. We are entirely equal in our need. We come that We may be forgiven and that we may be enabled to go out and meet the duties of the new week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Owe Lives To
 Child's Cry

MT. and Mrs. William Kraut of PSI Seaview avenue owe their lives to the frightened cries of their 10-year old daughter, Gladys. While attempting to quiet the hysterical child, a terrific bolt of lightning struck and demoI- ished the room which they had just left. The damage was done during the storm of early yesterday morning
 The kraut home is a short distancs from Pleasure Beach and all day yes terday the pleasure seekers stopped to marvel at the unusual nature or the bolt which had torn through a rear wall on it's way to the bedroom. About midnight Saturday a bolt of lightning struck the Hall School build ing on Clermont street and did dam age of $500 to the northwest corner of the building. tearing away the cOrnice and part of the brick work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Thomas s. Taylor. a frequent win ner of first prizes in athletic meets, captain and chief basketmaker of the basketball team. enthusiastic tennis player and swimmer. hunter and ail- round outdoor man. has done, per maps the most of any student of his time for the athletic wen-being of the school After taking his college course in travel in Europe, he will Join the Thomas P Taylor Company. Harold L. Chase, manager of the baseball team, may also join the in dustrtals. He Is hesitating between Wesleyan University and an attractive bcsiness offer.
 Thomas J. Colgan. one of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Oe } D Read co
GsS&$ S D a1

schools mainstays in baseball, good In any position but especially good at the bat and in the box. intends to study medicine. and Harry Salwitz Is also a candidate for the prem edfcal course at New York University. Fred eric V. Courtade. who planned to en- ter Massachusetts Institute of Tech rology, may change to Renesslaer Polytechnic Institute; George W. Drew, Jr., takes up mechanical en- gineering at the Connecticut AgricuI- sural College; Maurice H. GIazer and Maitland V. McNamara are consider s!ty Of Pennsylvania, and Richard s. Kane has Syracuse University and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
World Needs Men Of
 Spirit More Than Braun Declares Reu. M. 7. EarZs

l First prize in scholarship. gold ! medals to James F. Wayne, room 16, | and James J. shannon, room IS; sec
 and prizes, John Leo Campana, room l 16, and Catherine E. Kelly, room Is. First prizes, in Christine Doctrine, 1 gold medals, to J. Leo Campana.
 room 16. and Margaret A; Kane room
 15; second prizes. to Anna Marie Quinn, room 16 and James J. shan
 non, room IS.
 Prizes for exce1lency in English room Is, and Francis W. Whelan, room 5.
 Dr. Moore celebrated the solemn
 high mass, which preceded the grad Rev. Thomas Mooney, principal of Sacred Heart school, as deacon, and Rev. John Sullivan as sub-deacon.
 The graduates were as follows:
 Margaret Agnes Bergen, Manoice Christopher Buckley, James Francis Buckley, Thomas Walter Boynton, Paul James Baker, James Matthew Brown, Eliza beth Anastasia Cannon.
 George Kenneth Cassidy, James Francis Carrigan, John Patrick Car rigan. John Leo Campana, Edgar Anthony Courtemauch. John Joseph Jcseph Francis Donahue, Mary Ancilla Dargan, Mary Rita .Driscoll, Gordon Francis Eckler.
 Helen Irene Ellsworth, Ann Pa T gerald, Walter Patrick Fitzgerald, Agnes, Foran Griffin, Francis John German, Francis Joseph Grace Fred erlck Joseph Greenwood, Mildred Francis Higgins. George Francis liar wood, Joseph Francis Half.
 Sara Dorothy Hargrove, Frederick Augustine Jordan, Irene Audrey Jontos, Mary Veronica Kelley, Rich ard Elmer Kravutske Margaret Agnes Kane, Catherine Ellen Kelley John Patrick Leavy, Alice Loretta Larkin, Adelaide Downy MailIard, Marie Rosina Maloney.
 Mary Elizabeth McQueeny, Will liam Paul Mahoney, James Francis Mayne, Irma Cecilia O'Leary, William Michael O'Neill, Eugene Jerome O'Donnell, John Patrick Owen, Fran cis Louis O'Neill, Anna Marie Quinn Joseph William Rimkumas, Nicholas Joseph Rega.
 Mary Frances Smeter, Marguerite Agnes Smith, John Francis shannon, Joseph Robert Stevens, John Bene- dict Sullivan, James Joseph Shannon, Earl Charles Sullivan, Alice Mary Skeovitt, Thomas Francis Tierney
 Julia Patricia Tarrant Dorothy Marie VOsbOink, Dorothy Frances David Charles Wright, Francis William WhaIen, Eliza beth Clare Whelan, Dorothy Carolyn Ward. 1 Helen Marie Wilcox. Anthony Joseph |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

1.-TWO voices, one of your alma ma, ter. which to you is your Mater Ec' of your Patrfa, or your fatherlad this country; are calling out to you their joy, today, and are giving you their blessings said Rev Michael Earls, s. J.. of the department of lit erature at Holy Cross college. in an eloquent address given yesterday in Sacred Heart church at the gradua- tion exercises for Il pupils of Sacred Heart school
 Men of Spirit.
 "It is true that the world needs men of brains, to be mechanics, to conduct it's business, to build it's hrai ges, but greater than this it needs Inen with souls. It will hold up to you examples of men who are great business world and it's social world, but too, it will hold up men with souls like George Washington. who in the snow of Valley Forge. bent his right arm was unable to accomplish; like Daniel Webster, that great orator who prayed to God as few Statesm en do today, .'To let not a star in our flag be erased, nor a strip tarnfshe d 1; and like that immortal Lincoln who said: May it be said of this country as it has been said of the church the only greatest institution, The gates of Hell shall not prevail against 1t, " he continued.
 Blessing of Church.
 The Church and the Country give you their blessings today as fully as If you were receiving degrees or doc torates for, though you are only be- ginners in education you are high in merits of the soul as they are taught by the Church which was the only institution commissioned by God to explain the mysteries on which the destiny of men rest"
 Father Earls spoke of the glories of education in Ireland during the early centuries. and said that Amer tca, with it's great wealth and tre- mendous political power. has never been able to turn the tide at great conferences. vet Ireland, the tiny dot in the sea, for three hundred years supplies the thought and ideals of the world in secular and all other education.
 He charged the boys and girls to use the qualities of their souls and the faculties of their brains, so that if the New Zealand traveller, whom she poet prophesied, will stand on London bridge and witness the ruins of St Paul, should ever come to America he will always find it the same beautiful and free country that it is today.
 Presents Diplomas.
 Dr. Richard F. Moore, pastor of the church, presented the diplomas to all the graduates and prizes to the following pupils:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Miss Burroughs
 to Present Pupils

Miss Harriet O. Burroughs will present her pupils in a piano recital, Wednesday evening, June 2S. at s o'clock in the Kenbel studio. 62 Can non street. The pupils will be assisted by Mrs. Harold You'd. soprano, who will sing "Carmena." Wilson, and summer Cha minSde.
 Those V ho will participate are Miss Mary Duff, Miss lone Baird. Miss The1-na Friedman, Miss Louise Arnold Miss Rose Tobias. Miss Janet Cohen. Miss Muriel Beers, Miss Gladys Norrell. Miss Gladys Olson, Miss Mae Johnson, William Hayes, Lucia Cha m- berlain Miss Dorothy Scott Miss Ruth Ludwig. Henry Hartman. Miss Elsie Olson, Miss Margie Keeney. Miss Amy Caterson Miss Fanny Hatch and Miss Alta Somerville
 As concluding number Miss Hatch and Miss Burroughs will play ! duet from Verdrs opera "R R:oletto." 4 T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Oe D D ReQd co
 <sEahI/eksd 6SSR-
Mrs. Len Small
 Died This Morning

Kankakee, III, June 26-Mrs. Len Small. wife of Governor Small of H. .inois, died about g o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. Small was stricken with apo 'plexy Saturday night during the ex- citement incident to the celebration of friends and fellow townsmen of the governor as a result of his acQuittal that afternoon after his trial at Wau- kegan, III. With her at the time of her death was the governor and their three children, Leslie and Budd Small and Mrs A. F. Inglesh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
HOWARD HUNT ELECTED
 COUNCILMAN IN ARIZONa

Howard HuTt formerly Of west field avenue. this city. but now of Flagstaff. Ariz.. has just been elected e councilman in that city.
 His father-in-law. formerly in the extract business ;7 this city. is also in Flagstaff, whcre he is engaged in chicken raising For many years he was a night watchman at the Thos p. Taylor factory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
THIS HOLDTP MAN USES
 KNIFE INSTEAD OF GUN

New Haven, June 26-A holduD man without a gun but who operates with a knife was encountered by AL fonso Fusco early yesterday. Fusco refused the mans demand for his money when he saw no gun pointed at him and received 9 tab in the back as he turned to walk away The wound was not serious. Fusco was met by the holdup man in the shadows of Tomlinson bridge. No clue to the assailant's identity has been found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Exquisite Silk Gloves

Sixteen button length in Milanese Silk with tucked arms and embroidered backs In mastic gray and white. These of the finest quality obtainabe and delightful to wear
 $500 pair ,> Dontelle Lace Mitts. The sight of these take us back to old days when lovely covered with beautiful cobwebby fabric, pretty to look at and very comfortable for weather Surely nothing is better for those who like the hands covered and yet find gloves and confning. Mitts reveal the most beautiful part of the and also the jewels which may be the fingers.
 $1.50 pair.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Midsummer Number
 Mccall Quarterly

All manner of pretty and dainty fashions for hot summer days, and women who are looking for sim plicity and style combined will approve these dresses, slip-oVer blouses and skirts.
 Embroidery and applique designs for linens.
 D cts.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Clearance! White Gabardine Dress
 Skirts,

many of which are a lit tie mussed and dusty from hanging. All are of Prin tze S S make which means faultless tailoring and finish. Sizes 36 inch waist band.