davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Sensitiue Oil Stocks Feature Curb Market

NEW YORK April 14.-The feature ol past weeks trading was the unsettled po- sition of the oil stocks generally, but es neciallv the Standard Oil issues following the announcement of cuts in California and Pennsylvania crude oil early Tn the week. The Standard Oil issues were sen sitive to bearish influence. partly because of belief that many of those stocks , hau been distributed from concentrated hoIo. ings in the period of capital read1ustment and ca pital dividends. and sharp declines were sustained in them in some cases un. der moderate fs frp Prare ss4 o af gii but recovered about half thls Tn the late trading. While the market was low, ohio of Canada from 11s to 115i2 and Magnolia from l52 to 145. Special interest was at. taehed to Standard oil Of Indiana, .ia Tn that stock yielding fro m64h to 6l; put , later rallied to above .e4. Standard oil of KyenetnkFinoleasd,tp ned noinis to ss and Nebra ska yielded points to 9l. Vacuum Oil, in which there has been a good deal of outside accumulation recently. ranged from 52% to 4S3s, followed by a rally to above 50
 Maracaibo was feature of the inde- pendent group, first falling points to ISL. and then advancing to about 21hs. new high for this movement; Gulf dropped to above 64. California petroleum ranged from 24ia to 227s. Hudson Oil, one of the low priced issues. receded with the general market but was in good demand following statements of production in property adjacent to it's Smackover acre age.
 Schulte Stores was the most important feature in the industrial group. ranging from S6s. to 93. selling 25 at it's highest price just before the declaration of the Ss dividend in the preferred. Gillette Safety Razor moved up frob 2s1 to 2a0 Hydrox, another strong feature. reacted to 2and thea moved up to above 23. There was a fair amount of business in Bridge port Machine. Dubilier Radio. after re- acting to 11L, again became strong and made a sharp advance. Ford Motor of Canada moved up from 40 to 450. Per less, after declining from 571a to 51, rallied O 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Crop Damage Reports And Big Buying Help Put Wheat Prices Up

CHICAGO, April 14.-Big buying based in large degree on crop damage reports. especially from Nebra ska has brought about sharp advance in grain values this week. Wheat corn and oats all touched new high price records for the season. Compared with week ago, wheat this morning showed 3Ss94Nc advance with cosn up 2ls 7sc bushel, oats Ss c s.c, and provisions q 32c.
 Estimates were current that the yield of wheat in Nebraska this season would be only half of last years total, and expe rienced observers agreed that the crop in the main wheat growing section of the state in very critical condition. Other reports indicated heavy losses in western Kansas as well as serious dam age in Ohio and Indiana. Prospects that spring seeding would be abnormally late in the northwest and the acreage much reduced, tended also to stimulate buyers and to keep the market on the upgrade profit taking.
 Complaints of scarcity of farm labor came from widely separated districts and received considerable notice bulish factor in regard to wheat. A good deal of attention was also given to strength which the Liverpool market showed in the face of price declines on this side of the Atlantic. Bulls pointed out in this con nection that an increasing ratio of wheat purchased for shipment to Europe was do- rivals continued to be of good volume failed apparently to make much impres- sion.
 Prospects that corn would soon be nov ing rapidly out of Chicago hleped to lift the corn market. Seeding delay had some bulish effect on oats.
 Cpturns in provisions were ascribed more or less to the rise of grain valuea
 RAW SILK
 ,-u AlNN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Cotton Goods Quiet

NEW YORK, April 14.-Cotton goods markets in first hands have been quiet with some concessions being made on small sales of print cloths and sheetings. Wide sheetings rule firm at the advanced prices named last week. Colored cottons are quiet with values generally steady The jobbers are buying little in this be tween seasons period and their sales are being made in small lots. Bleached cot tons are dull Percales in novelty pat terms are selling steadily but st pies Are quiet. Ginghams due on order are want ed and are reported as being well distrib- uted. With new wage scales on higher levels being announced in most manufac- turing centers, the tendency of manufac- turers to ask higher prices to cover re- placement costs is quite general. There has been more willingness to sell shown during the past week by manufacturers of unfinished sheetings and print cloths for later delivery. Production in cotton and yarn mills continue at capacity level. The export demand is negative. Knit goods are quiet but mills are comfortably sup piled with business Prices current in pr- mary markets are as follows:
 Print cloths, 28-inch 64x64s. Slac; SAX sos. SAc; SS1a inch 64x64s. iac brown sheetings, southern standards, l6c denims 2.2os, 25@26c; tickings, s-ounce soc; prints, lie; staple ginghams, 19c; dress ginghams. 21la c 2ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Butter Shows Trend Toward Lower Prices

CHICAGO, April 14.-Erratic price changes and sensitive market, charac- teristtc Of the transition from winter to spring marked this weeks butter market
 Although the market appeared firm at times the general trend was toward lower prices At all times there appeared suf- rficient supply, and generally small sur plus that was hard to move. because of the utter lack of confidence.
 The usual spring shortage failed 10 de- veIop, and it is generally believed that Tor eign butter would offset any lack Of do- mestic supplies. The narrow range be- tween scores and unusual relation Of mar <et- prices to each other continued, ana all markets complained of the scarcity of undergrades and of the surplus of top scores. The range between Ss and 92 score never exceeded Pc and seldom reached that figure.
 That condition was brought about large ly by better quality butter manufactured and the scarcity of storage butter. More liberal supplies of storage butter would have aided in satisfying the wants of those looking for cheaper butter. At the close of the week, particularly at New York, there were more complaints of poor quality.
 Foreign and far western butter did not play so important part as last week. but their influence still tended to keep 1 the markets unsettled,
 Wholesale prices 92 score stock closed yesterday at the four leading butter mar kets follows: Chicago 46iac 2ia points loss; New York 47c. points loss; Boston 49c F points loss, and Philadelphia 4sc, l "a points loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Home Products Exposition-Traffic Association
 By RICHARD E. JOHNSTON

familiar aphosm s the home shoulders regebe anywhere along the line there weak place team of certainly spells
 
 That Cury Locks story good have feed the He tells her she shall cushion and fine seam and feast straw cream
 wish his beloved get into the mre would her the dross of life other hand the right-mnded is de- substantial world as she loves, and that is precisely what she ls
 The feature Exposition be staged this of Women Voters is its team work The neatly and natty and that the home products receive return hundreo umes the cost o W exposition.
 This not Cuy dreamy while her has his the that she pretty ana nave ner eam but it woman helping the grnd tone smoother bearings
 better is "team-mate The implies foe the latter equal will and purpose idle the each member of there the result flowing team 
 more than supplied participation of the great majority o the this weeks event Birmingham does not @ Birmingham With the women or Birmingham working side by side to that end this knowledge WI" De attained.
 It was said meeting the Birmingham Traffic assoc
 ton that just begun At first blush that seemed h strange who IS fmnar "lVh us superb and had just red them Tn tones 4i iGu per @ ihed must continuous watch1uns lest De u demined . e
 There have notices recently o effort on part higher rates What the @ M he b Eternal Vigilance the Price of Liberty the price
 undertakings affalrs or ae necessary attaining that which worth of conserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Bond Price Changes Small and Irregular

NEW YORK. April 14.--Changes in prices were small in today's brief session of the bond market. which highly IT, regular. Active United States government some strength and closed close to yester- days quotations. Foreign bonds were firm with most of the active issues show ing moderate improvement.
 There was some activity in the rail- road group, but price changes were unim- portant for the most part. Missouri Pa cific Is were up point and St. Paul and Kansas City Short Line 4le advanced 1i9 <. New York Central consolidated is were off l H points. Industrial bonds were general ly firm in scant trading.
 Total sales ps- value. were S5,962,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FOREIGN BONDS
Told by Priuate Wires
HUBBARD'S LETTER

NEW YORK. April 14.-(Special.)-Th market showed uneasiness from the very start this morning and the failure of bull ish consum ption figures to stimulate buy ing caused further long liquidation. In view of the fact that statistics continue more or less bullish and also that the weather over the belt is not at all satis- factory and the market still continues to go down in face of all this is causing a doubtedly the market is due for some daubteGly the marekt is due for some rally but we believe that before any advance of consequence can take place some very strong bullish news must ap- pear temporarily. We look for easier prices Futures ia Liverpool are due Mon day: May 14ssd. July II. 6ed.-Hub- ba rd Rros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Member. Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so. iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terme given for consignment of spot cotton for de. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK April 14.-Dry goods mar kets were generally quiet today. Some softening in cotton goods and yarn prices were noted. but declines were scattered and not wide. Fancy dress goods lines for fall sold up rapidly Burlaps were easy in spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, April 14.-Armour of Della ware. 9lla Armour preferred. s0Ia; Com monwealth Edison, 1291a Diamond Match 116: Libby Me Neill. 6s., , National Leather, [. Standard Gas, 3oS+; Swift & Co.,, l05 Union Carbide. 62ls United Light and Railway, 140; Wahl, 53ia; Western Knit ting, "A; Yellow Manufacturing B, 29l Yellow Taxi. Ssia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Revival Of Speculative Interest In Rail Shares Outstanding Market
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 14.-Following are todsy's high, low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 UNITED STATES BONDS
 Sfnclr ENchnnnaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, April 14.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 I'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, April 14.-Bar silver s2%d perounce Money. E per cent. Discount rate. short bills, 7s@2 per cent; three nl0nths. 2ls 70 3-l6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
COTTON SEED OH.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The weakness in cotton and lard had very depressing eff feet on cotton seed oil this morning and influenced liquidation under which prices broke to 20 points, closing at about the lowest; sales, 7.s00 barrels. prime crude 10. soc nominal prime summer yellow spot, II .70Gl2 15c, May 11.7Sc. July 11.74c, September II s2c all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 14.-FollowinE are today's sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Little Market Flashes

HOUSTON, April l4.--Announcemen Is made by the Kirby Lumber company or an advance of 10 to l6 per cent in wages of men who work on daily basis. The ad- vance affects about t.200 men and in creases the annual pay roll of the company approximately s900.00O. The increases came as a surprise It was made effective from April l,
 NEW YORK. April 14.-The wage in, crease announced by the International Paper company last Tuesday amounts to approximately $ per cent and affects all of the 7,5o0 employees, IL was announced to- day.
 NASHVILLE. April 14-S. F. Hunt, head of the state division of taxation, stated to- day that the P gasoline tax fixed by the recent legislature was a tax the dealer and not on the purchaser. and the apph- cation of the post office department for exemption on purchases of gasoline for mail trucks was not in order.
 MANILA, April 14.-Sugar planters on the Island of Negros have submitted to the Philippine National bank proposal to buy all the banks interests In the five sugar centrais on the island. The bank has approximately sl9,0Ooo oO0 invested in the centrals involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FLAX SEED.

a-15s.,as FLAX SEED {, 4 DULUTH, Minn.. April 14.-Closing flax
 seed May. S2 29s4 July. s.19A bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

RAW SILK NEW YORK, April 14.-Raw silk un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

CINCINNATI April 14.-Hogs rrceipts i aoo, active. osc higher: heavies ss.75 6a: packers and butchers, s9 heavy fat sows s6d7: pigs and lights. ss8s.5o
 Cattle. receipts. e5o; steady. Calves steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 14.-Csttle. re ceints 200: closing weak: heavy steers ssGs75: beef steers s50s.o5: heifcrs. S4.5o6s.a5: cows s2d $50, feeders, $50 7.26: stockers s3.5o a 6.25.
 Hogs receipts 17oo; 5c to 1oc higher 1s5 rounds up. ss4O: 12n to ls5 pounds s7.75: ao to 120 pounds t6.sb; % pounds down s5: throwouts. ss-50 down.
 Sheen. receipts. 900. steady; fall lambs sl3: sheep, s5 down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

NEW YORK. April 14.-Cattle. receipts sso- no trading Calves. receipts, +50; steady; veals s5.50@11: culls. s+95; little calves s3.5o14.
 Sheep and lambs, receipts, 3.Sso; none on sale Eve sheep tunshorn). are quoted et s55Oms: culls, s315; clipped lambs, ssml22b unshorn lambs. s12@ 1475.
 Hogs receipts 3.322; steady; medium weights ss25 pigs and heavy hogs. $s.5o @9; roughs s6.7567.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

NAVAL SAVANNAH. Ga, April 14.-Turpentine. nothing doing; last sale April 10 at $1 50 @ I5l Receipts, 10s; shipments. 196; stock, 2.OSl. Resin firm; sales. 66s; receipts. 4gl ; shipments, 56; stock 55,91s. Quote: B. D. SI o5: E, F, s4. .97i2 G, H, I, K, s4 97 7E @ 5; M s595.1o; N, s5. .25 95 30: VIC. 35 co: wv $ 50.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
HOUSEWARES

Slightly shopworn or damaged, but useful for
many purposes; all at reduced prices
25 Enameled Suit Hangers, each; were SOC.
IL pairs Mems Trouser stretchers. 75c pair:
$3.50.
6 Oak Kitchen Chairs, 81 .25 each; were $3.50
White Enameled Kitchen Stools, $I.s5 each;
3d.
sayo Flower and Plant Boxes, $3.50 EACH were IS.
Galvanized Rotary Ash Sifters S1.S5 each;
ss75. ~ p'' T-' e~oA' ~'ie
,,2 uKookerete Electric Stoves portable ovens
Polar Cub Electric Heaters. 81. 80 each: were $4s5
Manning Bowman Electric Toasters, $3.0
! Universal Electric Chaans Dish, $s.75: was s1i.so
4sinch Unfinished Gateleg Table, $1075; was $i650.
porcelain top, $685. $50. N W."
$3.50. ~ e" $oH''o' was
Electric Heater, $3. 60 was $3.50
l Universal Electric Percoator, Ss75; was $40
$3.50. | ~ te ~0''"' was
800 Roll Toilet Tissue, special, 81 dozen rolls
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Girls and Junior
Girls Year

/ Junior Girls Brown Bolivia
Coat. with fox collar; size II.
$3.50; was SIS.
Junior Girls Blue Bolivia
Coat, with black caracul collar:
size 15. Greatly reduced to $25.
2 Junior Girls Dresses, in
brown Roshanara crepe: trimmed
in navy poiret twill. Greatly re-
duoed. $15 each.
2 Girls Sports Coats. in polaire
mixtures: size 16. Reduced to
1896 each.
Girls Sports Coat, of tan
velour. the throw collar trimmed
with fur; size 16. $15; was &25.
81 Girls White Regulation
Dresses. with blue collar and
cuffs; sizes 12 and IA. Reduced
to S1.95 each.
8 Girls Sports Hats, reduced to
81 each.
IL Brushed Wool Tams, re-
duced to 45c each.
Girls, Lace-trimmed Princess
Slips, sizes 10 and 12 years. Re-
duced to 41.45 each.
II Girls and Misses Middies.
sizes IA, 16. 1s, 20 years; all white
or with colored collar and cuffs.
81 eachs were 81 1.46 and S1.95.
20 Girls Cambria Nightgowns.
SOC each.
Girls and Juniors Sections, Fourth
dooe.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Night Shirts

At b5c-2l9 Muslin Night Shirts, plain
and trimmed; V-neck styles:
damaged; sizes IS to 20. If perfect would
be ST and $150.
At 05c-N1 Cambria and Twill Cot
ton Night Shirts, plain and
trimmed; V and collar styles; sizes Is,
1,5 10 al and u: soiled. If perfect would be
At $1.65-Cambric, Mercerized Cot
ton and Satine Night
Shirts, plain and trimmed V-neck and
collar styles; sizes 10 and IL soiled. If
fresh would be $3.50 and So.
At 81. .50F5 Pure Linen, Silk-and-
Cotton and Satine Night
Shirts; V-neck style; sizes 16 and IL:
soiled. If fresh would be 81 and S5.
At S1.15-Outing Flannel Night
Shirts. neat striped pat
terms; plain and trimmed V-neck and
collar styles; sizes IS. 16 and II; soiled.
If fresh would be S1.50 and s.
At S1.55-Best Quality Outing Flan-
mel Night Shirts, neat
stri ped patterns; V-neck and collar
styles; sizes Is, 10, II and 1S; soied. II
fresh would be $3.50.
Mems Furnishings First floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Lace Curtains

10 pairs Braided Net Curtains.
lace edged; 2A yards long. S2.75
pair; were 81.
pairs Swiss Point Lace Cur
tains; ivory. 21a yards long. 81
pair; were $3.50. Samples, slight
iy soiled.
2 pairs Ivory Swiss Point Lace
Curtains. IS pair; were $3.50.
Samples, slightly soiled.
. pairs White Net Applique
Curtains, 2A yards long; samples.
slightly soiled. 81 pair; were
$3.50.
1 Fine Duchess Lace Sectional
Panel. 21a yards by As inches
Greatly Reduced to S4.75.
l pair Ivory Filet Mesh Net
Curtains, 3 yards long, $3.50
pair; were $5.
1 pair Ivory Filet Mesh Net
Curtains. 21a yards long. 1878
pair, were $3.50.
1 pair Handsome Duchess Lace
Curtains. 80 pair; were much
higher priced.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
BLOUSES

20 Blouses, of colored batiste,
white dimity and colored or
CANDY; sizes "a to 40. Reduced
to 85c each.
z White and Orchid Linen
Blouses: sizes "a to AZ. Reduced
to $2.9S each.
6 Colored Checked Gingham
Overblouses; sizes "a to 40. $2.85
each; were 1915.
4 Satin Blouses, with lace
Bertha Collars; brown and navy;
sizes "a, SO, 3S. Reduced to $1.95
each.
Colored Stripe Silk Blouses:
sizes "a, SO. 3s, AZ. 1895 each;
were IS.
s White Crepe de Chine Over
blouses; sizes 3S to A. 1896
each; were 1915.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
These Special Values in
Reed and Reed-Fiber Furniture

French Gray Enameled Willow Rocker. $s7S;
$14.5O. 1,, =,
cretonne Upholstered Reed Fiber Chair, in buff
and blue. 1915; was $1375
Putty-c -colored Enameled Reed Rocker $1375;
was S225O - 9
cial, 1915. ~, 1,--
Tapestry Upholstered Ivory Reed Chair; i'm
perfect. Special, $1S.s5
/ Green Stained Oval Reed Table. Special. Ss75
2 Upholstered Aft. Reed Fiber Settees in cream
color. Special. $11.75 each.
/ Antique Blue Upholstered SIT Reed Settee.
/ Antique Blue and Buff Reed Fiber Settee. 6-ft.
size; upholstered in antique figured velvet Greatly
! Blue and Yellow Reed Fiber Aft Settee. spe-
cial, S975.
j Black Willow Chair, with orange cushion.
sla7s, was $3.50; , ,.s p,,,.
Special, S1375
/ French Gray Enamel Reed Library Table.
Special, S21.5O.
Special, $465 each9 Polish Isl Will Willow Ghars :,
be used without cushions
willow and Reed Furniture Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
ChiLdren's Hosiery
and Underwear

16 pairs Misses All-silk Ribbed
Hose, in brown. black; sizes s, Z,
IA, 8, 81. Reduced to soc pair.
80 pairs Misses Silk y Socks.
in white, or white with striped
cuff top in blue, pink and brown:
sizes 615, s, S15. 8, sh. soc pair;
were 75c.
16 Misses Heavy Cotton Com
bination Suits; high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length; slightly
soiled; sizes IL. IA. 16. 81 suit;
were $1.25 and $1.75.
25 pairs Misses y and 2-S
Wool Pants. ankle length: slight
ly soiled; sizes 10 and IL years.
soc pair; were 81.
IA pairs Boys 600 Wool Draw
ers. ankle length; slightly soiled;
sizes IL, II, IA. 16 years. soc
pair; were 81.
Children's Hosiery and Knit Under
wear Sections. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
For Children

16 Little Girls Gingham Frocks,
also some Chambray and White
Dimity Dresses; all have a touch
of hand embroidery or briar
stitching or shocking; sizes 2 to
years. s4.95 each; were $3.50
and 20.
II Little Girls Play Frocks, of
chambray, checked gingham and
voiIe; in pink, blue, yellow and
brown; sizes 2, 3, years. $3.95
each, were 81.
10 Children's All-wool Sweat
ers, in brown, tan and red: sizes
3 to years. $3.95 each; were 81.
"a Children's All-wool knitted
Sweater Suits. consisting of cap.
leggings and sweater; in navy
and red; sizes l and 2 years;
others in white brushed wool:
sizes and years. 1895 each;
were IS and $3.50.
16 pairs Children's Jersey
Drawer Leggings, in black: sizes
and s. 8Sc pair; were $1.95.
Children's Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Paiannas

At f5-27 Suits Madras, Mercer
lied Cotton and Cott o II
Crepe Pajamas, V neck; white and colors
small, medium, large and extra large sizes;
damaged If perfect would be up to S..
A. %f d6-209 Suits Mercerized Cot
ton and Madras Pajamas,
white and colors; small, medium and large
sizes; soiled. II perfect would be $3.50
At S7.15-24o Suits Madras, Mercer
1A' p@ lied Cotton and Cotton
Crepe Pajamas, white and colors; V neck;
small, medium and large sizes; soiled.
If perfect would be up to S.
At S3.f5-73 Suits Silk and Cotton
IA @@'~ Mixed, Satine, Fine Ma
dras and Pure Linen Pajamas, white and
colored small. medium and large sizes.
II perfect would be S., So and $3.50.
A. %1 A6-62 Suits Outing Flannel
1AI p>| Pajamas, neat striped pat
terms; fast colors; small, medium and
large sizes. II perfect would be s. and
$3.50.
At $685. Suits @si Best Quality Quality Out hut
ported and domestic makes; neat striped
patterns; fast colors; small, medium and
large sizes; soiled. If perfect would be
S. and $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
WOnlen'S Dresses

) Dresses, in Canton. satin
face crepe and georgette; black,
navy and jade; sizes SO, 3S.
$3.50 each; were S2S.
15 Afternoon Dresses, in varied
smart crepes; In black. navy and
brown: sizes So to 40. $29.5O
each; were $3.50.
] Taupe Net Lace Dinner Dress
with rose chiffon girdle; size So.
$85; was 1925.
1 Canton and Chiffon Dinner
Dress, in flame and black; size Sc
S49.JO; was $S5.
l Slate Blue Beaded Canton
Crepe Dinner Dress; size 40.
$49.5O; was $S5.
1 Flat Crepe Afternoon Dress.
putty shade, beaded in flame; size
So. $49.5O; was $75.
Women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Muslin Underwear
SIC and 78c

] Gowns, trimmed with con-
trasting folds; sizes IS, 1o.
SIC each; were 81.
% pairs Step-in Drawers, tai
lored and lace trimmed; lengths
25, 27. 90 inches. 5sc pair; were
81.
10 Gowns, tailored, trimmed;
sizes Is and 16. 7Sc each; were
$3.50.
6 Long Petticoats, lace trim
med and finished with scalloping;
lengths SO and...3 3s inches. 7Sc
each; were s1.5O.
16 Envelope Chemise, daintily
trimmed with embroidery bead
ing; sizes Sc to A. 7Sc each;
were 81.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
floor.