davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NEW ORLEANS CoTToN

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10-During the greater part of the session in cotton to- day prices were above the level of yes terday's close. While few traders re- ferred to the troubles abroad as war cloud hanging over the continent of Flu rope, the majority appeared to feel relief because decisive steps had been taken toward a settlement of existing prob lems On the opening the demand was fairly strong, more or less liquidation was felt during the middle part of the day but in the latter trading prices moved up again toward the high levels of the ses- sion the market finally closing at net gains of to Is points, with March at 26 45c a pound.
 Early gains amounted to II to IS points buying being stimulated by better cables than due, a constructive opinion of the moves made by France and by reports of large business doing in the Fall River market. Manchester and Liverpool sent over cheerful messages telling of more business doing, particularly with India and this added to the favorable opinion of the foreign situation. Liquidation from the long side gradually filled up the demand, and just before midday the mar ket was at its lowest. 1 point down to 6 points up, compared with the close of yesterday, March standing at 26 Sic
 In the afternoon new buying entered the market because of the steadiness of for eign exchange and trading became brisk following rumors that the French were withdrawing troops from some points in levels of the day liquidation started again and the late trading brought small reces- sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
HIGHER EXCHANGE RATE AND LOWER
 MONEY HELP LIST
RY Assocrnted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-President Harding's order for the withdrawal of American troops from Germany caused furry of speculative selling, which carried 9 number of issues down l to 2 points in todaYs stock market, but these offerings were well absorbed, and the market eventually turned upward under the reports of higher foreign exchanges, lower call money rates and aggressive buying of special stocks.
 While the unsettled foreign situa- ton continues to exert restrain ing effect on business, large traders taking their cue from the strength and steadiuess of foreign exchanges, seem inclined to take hopeful view of European conditions. Demand sterling was quoted today at 4.6j, an advance of more than one cent over yesterdays ruling rate, while French francs moved up nearly 20 points to 691c. The Italian lire got back to the SC mark and Belgian francs advanced 23 points to 6.S5. Even the German mark rallied to 96-100ths of a cent a hundred from it's extreme low of 92-100ths of a cent.
 Some Reactions
 Baldwin and Studehaker, each of which reacted sharply on selling pressure, rallied briskly and closed at a net gain of IFS of point re- spectively. Buying of Baldwin was increased by the receipt of an order for 100 locomotives from the Penn sylyania railroad. United States Steel common and most of the independent issues closed at slight fractional gains. despite decrease of 94,53S tons in thrilled orders for December. Weekly trade views continue opt- mistic.
 .California Petroleum successfully resisted early selling pressure by climbing to 76Ss, the highest prices in it's 10-year history. It closed at 76, a net gain of 39s points. some good gains also were recorded among inc other oils. Associated jumped 6sa points and Pan American B, Pa cific, Houston, Royal Dutch and Cos den rising 1 to 2Ia points, the last named touching 55l2, another new high on the present bull movement General Asphalt common and pre- ferred were weak.
 Specialties took an important place in the late advance, Postum cereal advancing 7as points on the day' Beech Nut moving up 5# on spec ulative expectation of further m crease III ulNluSHuSF eAlIu ANetoti rising points on the announce ment that dividends at the rate or 10 had been declared on the stock- Among the other conspicuous spots were All-American Cables, U. ,. Realty. owens Bottle and Tidewater Oil, all up to 4 points.
 Acute Weakness
 Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Delaware and Hudson and General Electric showed acute weakness, the losses being about 9 points each.
 Call money opened at 4& per cent, eased off to Az within an hour and thence to 4. Time money was quoted at Az per cent bid and IA per cent asked, with loans arranged at both rates. Commercial paper rates con tinued easy, the bulk of the business being done on IF per cent basis.
 Days total sales, 7S2,00o shares Twenty industrials average 97.29; net gain, .O6. High 1922, 1oS.4S; low 7S.59.
 Twenty railroads averaged S4.s5; net loss, II. High 1922, 9S.99i low 73.43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Of Speculative Selling Caused Hardgs Order Did Not Hold Lon
Exports Show Increase

Washington. Jan. tO.-American ex. ports to Europe in November show slight increase over those of October. ac- cording to statistics made public today by the department of commerce. which show also that of the six grand divisions, three-Asia Oceania and the countries outside of the United States in North Americs-bought less in November than they did in October. The trade to South America continued it's steady climb.
 The November exports as compared with October follow: Europe, S215SOl,649, against s296. e1S,7s4: North America. ss6 S57.SSS, against Ss9,124,063: South Amer ica. $22. BOA, ,401, against S20.079, 49s; Asia, $40, ,040.TSS, against S40.576.93S; Oceania, S9 557, 3f9. against S10.620,21S. and Africa s5.490,1S4 against S4,S00,653.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Rx Aasoc,afed pr.a.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Early ad- vances met increased offerings in the cotton market today, which probably reflected continued nervousness over European affairs. Offerings were ab- sorbed on moderate reactions, how ever, and after selling off from 26. 92c Ito 26.75c, May closed at Sic, with i the general market closing steady 12 to IS points net higher
 The market showed considerable | Ifirmness at the start The opening was steady at an advance of 15 to 19 points. and the more active positions showed net gains of 20 to 27 points shortly after the call.
 Buyers encouraged, by relatively steady showing of Liverpool and re- iterated reports of an improving trade in Manchester. There also ap- peared to be feeling that the firmer early ruling of foreign exchange rates might foreshadow a sudden change for the better in the European situa- ton and some buying was reported here for both Liverpool and continen- tai trade account. The tendency of offerings to increase around 26.90c for May checked scattered buying, however, and prices were easier dur ing the middle of the day, when re- ports that American troops had been ordered out of Germany appeared to emphasize the uncertainties of Euro pean affairs.
 Other Reports
 There were also reports that part of the selling which has been so per- sistent on advances recently repre- scented hedging by southern spot holders. and the market was rather
 unsettled on the reaction which car red March off from 26.75c to 26 .57c, or within S3 points of yesterdays closing quotations.
 Later reports from Europe regard ing French troop movements ap- peared to make favorable impress sion on sentiment, and most of the reaction was recovered during the afternoon. The larger exports helped
 the afternoon rally, and local bulls
 were disposed to emphasize the ap-
 pearance of buying orders here
 through brokers with foreign trade
 connections during the morning.
 Last prices were within or
 points of the best. Exports today,
 30,424, making 2,9S2,543 so far this
 season. Port receipts. 12.271. United
 States port stocks, 99S,613.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 NEW ORLEANS Ian cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Told by Priuate Wires
HUBRARD,S LETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-(Special.) IA better demand for cloth from India caused more inquiry in Liverpool by Manchester merchants today, with a result that mar ket has continued to back and fill during the greater part of the day with little change in prices. In the early afternoon 1t was rumored that the French had with drawn their troops from the Ruhr section as result of a reported protest from other countries. There was very little trade demand today with the majority of people preferrfng to await further de- veiopments in the international situa tior,. Futures in Liverpool are due, March, 14.b9d; May, 14.41d.-Hubbard Bros X Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHaNGEs

NEW YORK, Jan. IU.-Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations: Great Britain, demand s4.64; cables, $4.66A; to-day bills on banks, s4.64h. France. demand, 6.91c; cables, 6.92c; Italy, Sc and 5.00hc; Bel gium 6.S5c and 6.3512e: Germany, .oose and .0097c; Holland. 39.61c and 39.64c, Norway. fs.62c; Sweden, 26.92c; Denmark, 202sc Switzerland, 1s.94c; Spain. 15.73c; Greece. 1.22c Poland .0052c: Czechoslo- vakia. 2.s5c; Argentine, 3762c; Brazil, 11.37c; Montreal, 90 7-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Hubbard Bros & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Member. Liverpool Cotton Association Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. lo.-call money was easier; high, A per cent; low, per hcent; ruling rate, "A per cent; closing bid per cent; offered at A per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against acceptances, 4 per cent. Time loans were steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, IA O A per cent; six months, F @ 4A per cent; prime commercial papers, 4 4 4 F 1lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
US. 5. Untitled Orders

NEW YORK Jan. 10.-Unfilled orders
 of the United States Steel corporation on December 3I 1922. made public today totaled 6,745,7O3 tons. a decrease of 9f,- 539 tons under those at the end of the preceding month which totaled 6s40,24A tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.--Arnour preferred, 94%: Commonwealth Edison, 130 7s; Libby McNenl. 7A; Middlewest Utilities, 46 Ma tional Leather 75s; swift X Co. 109; Swift International. 20A Union Carbide. 637s: United Light and Railway, Fl A !; wahl 56A; Western Knitting. 10; Yellow Manufacturing B, 254; Yellow Taxi, 72k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. t0.-copper steady electrolytic spot and futures, 14&c Tin firm; spot and futures, 3s.62 03S.7bc. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm spot. 7.40@7.6O. Zinc quiet; East St Lotus, spot and nearby delivery, 7@710c. Antimony spot, 6.50@6.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
LONDON MONEY
InNnn7

LONDON Jan. .1O.-Bar silver, s1 316d per ounce. Money. B per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 2ls ORA per cent; three months bills. 516n2ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK BOND LIST

N7w YORK, Jan. 1o-Following are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond, in s1.ooo:
 U. S. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
BUTTER

CHICAGO Jsn. 10.-The butter market was very firm today. with a great demand l for inspected 92 score. which was scarce. iOther scores were in ample supply but less demand. Demand in the very low scores. however. cleaned up the stocks. Cars Of ] fresh centralized were in only fair de- mand. The storage market was very firm with owners generally holding for prices little above buyers offerings Closing prices: Fresh butter S6 score
 44hc; ST score 46hc sS score, 46isc; ss ] score 47hc; 90 score 49c; s1 score 50 k .; | 92 score. 52c. Centralized car lots ss
 score, 46h Q47c; s7 score. 47h @4sc; 70 score, 49 dD49hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
IRISH POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Potatoes steady; receipts, 39 cars Wisconsin sacked round whites, so 0Q90c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios. S110 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-Spot cotton steady: 13 points higher. Sales on the spot 565; to arrive, 400. Low middlins. 26.lsc; middling. 26.Ssc; good .middling, 27.3sc. Receipts, 4,1sS; stock, 236,12l.
 NEW YORK. Jan. ic.-spot cotton was quiet Middlng. 26.7bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
CoTToNsEED OIL

l NEW YORK, Jan. 1o,-Scattered Iiquida-
 tion and pressure by local bears induced by slow trade conditions. put oottonseed oil off 12 to IA points early, but the sub sequent upturn in lard brought about covering movement. and at the close net
 losses were to points. Sales of 16.900 barrels. Prime crude. 9.50c. sales and bid; prime summer yellow spot 10.60c, bid; January. lo.soc; March. 1o.ssc; May, 1l.09c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
FRUITs AND yEGETARIEs

CHICAGO Jan. 1o.-sweet potatoes firm; Tennessee Nancy Halls. s1.25@I.3o. Spinach stronger; Texas. bushels, best, s1.75@1.s5: poorer, $1.4o@1.5o. Tomatoes slightly weaker Cuba. original 6s fair, s2.25@2.50: repacked 6s fancy, s6@6.5O. Strawberries, market steady; Florida quarts, 45 c soc. No auction
 FLAX SEED
 DULUTH, Jan. 1O.-Flax seed: Janu- ary, s27SS asked; February. s2.71sz asked; May. s2.52h: July s2.47sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
FORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 26 ssc; re- ceipts. 4sls3; exports 1,S60; sales. es5; i; stock. 236, 121. - Galveston: Middling. 2s 75c; receipts 362. .264.
 Mobile Middllng, 2s 25c; receipts sos i; sales, S9; stock, 9.953.
 Savannah Middling 26 Sic; receipts, 244 sales, 62 stock. 7s.247.
 Charleston: Receipts 2s2; exports. s700 stock 62.163
 wilmington; Middling. 2s,5oc; receipts. 49 stock. 31,465.
 Texas City; Stock, 22367.
 Norfolk Middlng. 26.75c; receipts 254 exports 2,415; sales. re; stock, 104,- 452.
 Baltimore: Stock 2s12.
 Boston: Middling 26 6oc; receipts 229 stock, 1900.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 6.S2s.
 New York: Middling. 26.T5c: receipts. CT; exports 1.129: stock, 72,232.
 Minor ports: Stock. S.205.
 Total today Receipts. 12.271; exports 29,S74; stock. 99s 904.
 Total for week: Receipts S7,4o4; ex- ports 91,7o2.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4.22s.52s; exports 2.9l5.1S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Bleached cottons
 A goods, were advanced today to a basis
 of 17c for Lonsdales. Denims offered by Ithe largest mills have been sold up and l withdrawn for deliveries extending to
 June Gray goods markets were quiet
 Yarns ruled firm. New prices on wool goods for fall were expected at any time. Burlaps were slightly easier. Silks con- |tinued steady and quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NAVAL STORES

l SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 1o.--Turpentine firm, $1. 42; sales, 200; receipts 10s ship ments. 406; stock, l1,730. Resin firm;
 sales. ss9; receipts. 434; shipments 757:
 stock. s4.s27. Quote, B. D, E, s4.so; F,
 sIs5: c. s4.95@5; II, s4.s5@5o2h; [. $4.95 5Q5.05; K, $4.a6@6.1O; Nj, $5.50; N
 s5.so; we. ss.o5; wv. ss.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Great Northern Signs

ST. PAUL. Minn... Jan. 10-Great | Northern railway shop workers have of
 ficially terminated their strike of July l. representatives of the union men an nounced here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Middlng, 26.70c; receipts s.915 shipments. S,s5. sales, 2.397; stock. 342,56T.
 Memphis: Middling. 27c; receipts. 4244: shipments 4,197; sales 1.700; stock. 171,- 54S.
 Augusta: Middlng. 2sssc: receipts, 1.239 shipments. 1.025 sales APO; stock. 71.571.
 St. Louis: MIddltng, 27c; receipts. 3.4s5. shipments. 3.307; stock, 20.06S
 Atlanta Middling, 26.70c.
 Little Rock: Middling. PC 50e: receipts, 1s: shipments 1,54S; sales, 5S7; stock, 56,952.
 Dallas: Nliddling. 25. 95c sales, 1,41s.
 Nfontgomerv: Aiiddling, 26c; sales, 3s.
 Total today: receipts. IS s,909; ship ments. 1s.755; stock. 663241.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices steady. Good middlng. l6.40d; fully midding. l5.S5d; middling, 153od; low midding, 15.10d good ordi- nary, 14.50d ordinary, 14.20d. Sales of 5000 bales including 3.s00 American. Re ceipts of 26.000 bales, including 1s700 American. Futures closed barely steady; January 14.T0d: March, 14.54d; May, 14.35d; July. 14.14d; October l3.sod; De- oember. 13d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

Wanted to sell or exchange for Birmingham property, one 4O-horse- rswsr engine. one 25-horsepower engine, one 2o-horsepower en- zine. ono 7o-horsepower boiler. one saw mill, one shinsle mill, one planer, one srist mill, three 70 saw gins, press and fixtures, about one and one-half acres land, located about 35 miles from Birmingham, good location for business.
 Johnston Dry Goods Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
roREIGN EAR SILVER
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan. 10.-Foreign bar sil'
 , 64%c; Mexican dollars, 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-There was fur : ther covering or trade buying in the mar ket for coffee futures today and while the demand was not active, prices made new high ground for the movement Re- ports of higher milreis quotations in Rio may have contributed to the advance, but the main factor appeared to be feeling that any improvement in consuming de- mand would bring about a readjustment Of parity between futures and importing costs. The market opened unchanged to point higher, closing at net advance of 3 to points. Estimated sales of 41,000 bags including exchanges January and March, 10.23c: May, s.SSc; July, S.43c; September, s.s3c: December, S.5sc.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. II hc; Santos As. 15A A@15hc. Cost and freight offers were limited. They included santos Ss
 and 5s. part bourbon. at 14,1o414.40c, and Rio Is at 10 roc American credits. The official cables showed decline of 50 to 125 refs in the Santos market. The early cable from Rio reported change In exchange with futures 275 to 450 reis lower. but later cables showed a decline of 50 reis in the dollar buying rate and an advance of 725 to 775 reis in the Rio market Brazilian port receipts 450oo; Jundiahy, 22,o00. Santos cleared 43.600 for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10-Rough rice quiet: no sales; receipts. l,779; millers' receipts none. Clean rice steady; re- ceipts 5.SS2 sales, 755 pockets Blue Rose, SIS @4sc; 66 pockets Early Prolific, 3 ho. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
RAW SILK

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-Raw silk firm. Prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

1 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-The cotton
 market closed steady at net advances of l n fnnir ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.--Wheat: No. 3 red. s1.3oA; No. 2 hard. s1.1s. Corn: No mixed 70hQ71hc; No. yellow, I'll 70 72c. Oats: No white, 43% @44%c; No. 3 white, 424 e 44c. Rye; No. P. SsNc Barley 66c. Timothy seed, se@6.5o. Clover seed s16.50Q20.50. Pork, nominal : lard, slo.o5; ribs. s1o.75@11.59.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 1o.-Wheat; No. hard, s1.12@1.1s: No. 9 red. SIPS @1.29. Corn: No. white, roc; No. ? yellow, 71hc. Oats: No. white, 4bc. No. mixed, 43 e 44c.
 ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1o.-wheat: No. red. s1.4s: No 3 red. s1.27; May. $1lsA % 1.1SA; July, s1.10b. Corn. No. white, 73c; No. 3 white. 71ikc: May. 7S1sc; July, I72hc Oats: No. 2 white, 46A a 46 F c; No. white 4bA @451ac; May, 46%c.
 MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Jan. 1o;--wheat; No. northern. s1.1ss @1.2Sh; May. s1.2oh: July. s1.t6ss. Corn: No. vel low. 64N q 65c. Oats; No. white, S9 B @41asc, Flax: No. l, s2.79% o 2.sl%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
SuGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Raw sugar un- changed today with spot Cubas quoted at s%c cost and freight equal to 540c for centrifugal. There were sales of 15,- 900 bags of Cubas for immediate ship ment and 17,o00 bags for January at 3 9-l6c cost and freight. Advices from Cuba said that during the last day or two |75,000 bags of Cubas had been sold to local refners at 7-16c for. February sh ipment.
 Raw sugar futures eased off during tho early operations but rallied and were finally unchanged to 1 point net lower. Operators seem inclined to hold off and await developments. Closing: March. 3.44c; May, 3.53c; July, 3.65c: September, 3.72c.
 Refined sugar is now listed at 6.s0c for fine granulated and the demand continu es light. Refined futures. nominal.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--RAw silk firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. to.-Butter firm; re- ceipts 7664; creamery frsts, ss to 9i score. 4sh Go53hc. Eggs unsettled; re- ceipts, 1o43s cases: fresh gathered extra firsts, 4794se; do, firsts, 4@46c. Cheese firm. receipts. 115,761 pounds; state whole milk flats. held specials, 2s1s @2sc
 CHICAGO, Jan 10.-Butter higher; creamery extras, 11a652c; standards, 4sc; extra firsts. 4s@50tAc; firsts. 47@ 4sc; seconds 459 4sc. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, 3.65s cases: firsts, sshc; ordinary firsts. 35@ 36c; miscellaneous, 37Q39c.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-19

From the tomb of an ancient Egyp
tian king inspirations for oil the arts
have sprung and are sprir ging. Nat
urally the art of the Egyptians has
been most quickly and universally re
flected in women's apparel-in fabrics,
embroideries, draperies, colors and
jewelry.
Here is an informal and very smart
afternoon froek, of white and black
printed silk. The figures portray King
Tut in his chariol.-whether going
forth to conquer or to hunt or on some
other enterprise, does not concern the
fair wearer, who Inay be occupied
with similar business of her own.
These pictorial prints must be sim.
ply designed and they repay careful
attention to detail and fine workman
ship. Plain bands of white silk crepe
are set in the frock with herring-bone
stitch of heavy white silk floss. These
plain bands are herring-boned to .
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-19

IF THERE is anyone privileged to
vie with the bride in the distinc-
ton of her toilette, it is that happy
young persons mother. And the
mother of the groom will aspire to do
as well. These older women may or
may not be youthful in appearance
tnat has little to do with the success
Of their costumes. 1t is the poise and
carriage of maturity which lends to
them distinction that can dare to
challenge youth. And the modes are
kind to them, presenting long array
Of fascinating styles for matrons.
For the usual wedding ceremony
nothing could be handsomer for the
matron than the rich, straight-line
dress of midnight blue moire (or
bIack) with facings of pale gray crepe
de chine, as shown in the illustration.
The wrap-around skirt is turned back
at the top, where 1t Joins the. bodice.
revealing the gray facing The front
of the skirt is turned back also and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-19

shows a wide facing of the crepe,
which reappears in vest at the front
Of the bodice. Long sleeves, set in
deep armseye, are sloped to fit the
forearm and both the bodice and skirt
are simply draped-but by an expert.
A very handsome collar and cuffs of
Venetian lace, ecru tinted. and an
onyx and silver clasp, set with rhine
stones, make appropriate finishing
touches for this really superb dress.
Crepe satin, and other crepes. in
Guiding georgette. moire, foulard and
novel weaves in silk, with laces in
several popular varieties, command
the attention of designers With them
,hey achieve gowns that are wonder
AlIly successful for matrons.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-19
First Northwest Settlers.
Bath

In the year 1882 p pioneers under
Nathaniel Wyeth left Boston to find
an overland trail to Oregon. Eight
of them reached Oregon at the Colum-
bia river on October 20 of the same
year. These were the first white men
from the East to settle in the North
west.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-19

printed band cut from the silk ana til
three combined make narrow length
wise panel, from throat TO hem, witt
small, round. covered buttons set a:
intervals along its entire length. TIL,
simple turnover collar and cuffs ar,
bordered BY fold of crepe, and sim
ulated pockets with flaps of crepe arr
original and important details in th'
design. Bands of the plain crepe ar
set in about the armseyes and mar
row sash of it is tied about the waisI