davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Untitled Tonnage
Of Steel Is Less

NEW YORK. June ?. The United
States Steel untitled TONNAGE state
meut. luaued today. showed a de-
crrase OF s0T.i6s tons
Untitled tonnage tolalied o.asi.sbi
May 81. against 7.gss,sop April 20.
1905. zai March 81. iesa. and s.:si.szs
May 81. 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Women in BUSINESS
Will Be Discussed

DIR. H. w. Woolston OF the de.
partment OF sociology of the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington win give an
address on "omap's Place in Indus.
try at the meeting of the Seattle
League of Women Voters at the Y.
w, c. A. cafeteria Wednesday noon.
Other speakers at the meeting in.
clude Miss Letta Perkins. "Women's
Trade Union League School,: Mrs.
Lucy Wand. Women in Mercan.
tile Industry; Miss Celia d. Shell.
ton. Young Girls in Industry; Mrs.
Frank Perry and Mrs. Victoria l..
Trumhuil. "woman's Trade Union
League"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Business Changes


Under Business Changes"
The Star publishes, without
charge, changes Of location by
established business houses. II
will appreciate information Of
such changes, addressed TO the
Business Editor.
". Coddon, recently from Mime.
apoIis. has established wholesale
clothing business In 521.22.2s Pacific
block
X. a. DE Cou, c. p. A.. has moved
10 larger quarters and now occupies
No. 1903 History l.. C. Smith build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
THEY DRINK 1T TURKISH

When the little old appetite is
working. patriotism is forgotten. The
French love German sauerkraut, so
they call 1t ''Alsatian choucroute"
and pitch in. Greeks do not even
go to that trouble. They love Turk.
ish coffee, and drink It at all hours
--i0 or l. or even more cups day.
During 1921 they imported 2SS,
pounds of Rio, Santos and Java from
the United States alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. June Strain prices
were irregular az the close 10 the
Chicago board Of Trade today
The wheat market was featured hy
many dips aud rallies thruout the
session. Trade was light and priu-
cipaliy local with the exception OF
southern kansas aud Oklahoma
where excessive rains have caused
grave concern over tho outcome o.
crops. growing conditions were ia
Vorablc Export business remained
dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Crab Town Plants
Trial Wheat Plot

DUNWsNESS. June 9.-This sec.
ton is soing to be noted for more
than crabs in the future. for Billy
Ward has seeded trial plot OF nine
acres OF Grimm alfalfa This va.
riety Is harder than other strains,
and II is expected that good results
win be received from this demonstra.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Twenty Industrials. 97.i7. off OF:
"a D~fr. CO NJ re IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Big Increase Seen
in Import Figures

WASHINGTON. June S.-Imports
OF merchandise into tho United
States during April totaled s3s4.230
oo6. an increase Of sl47.2os.s64 over
imports in April. 1922. the depart.
ment OF commerce announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Charles T.. Lobdell. commissioner.
Federal Farm Loan board. Washing
ton. u. C.. viii discuss the financing
OF the farmer before the Farm
Lands division. which win go into
the general subject Of The farmers
peculiar situation and Of present
farm land values. c. Il. Chambers
OF the Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies. Washington. ID. C.. win dis.
cuss farm land values.
DR.. Richard 7. Ely. director Of the
Institute for Research in Land Eco.
Monies. University Of Wisconsin. Will
outline the possibilities Of national
economic land policy. A. II. Kroh,
Of the Goodyear Tire a Rubber Co.
VIII discuss Putting the Farmer
Back on His Fce,."
II. II. Rlchrdson. Jacksonville,
Fla and Herman Janss, Los
Angeles. viii describe evolution from
eut.oyer land TO finished farm.
George II. Payne. Omaha. will talk
on colonization; Meyer Eiseman.
New Orleans. on small farm sub
divisions: Albert II. House. Hartford.
Conn. on New England farms; A.
j. simonson. Denver. and r. II.
Carroll. Rochester. n. j.. on the
farm land dealer as o community
builder; A. G. Bauder. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. on legislation Of Importance
10 the farm land situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
FARMER PROBLEMS
WILL HAVE HEAEssS

AchltY. ChIcngo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
COMMISSION PROBLEM
WILL lie CONSIDEREp

callistns $. Ennis. OF the commit.
tes who worked out the problem of
establishing commission rates for
the Chicago Real Estate board. will
discuss tho bases for establishment
of commissions before tho brokers'
division OF tho convention. Howard
Whiicomb. Boston. viii take up the
matter OF drawing distinction be.
tween the broker and the man who
operates in real estate for his own
account.
buildings for jobbers and manu-.
facturcrs. their construction. n.
nancing and management viii be
discussed before the property man
agement division by w. Ross Camp.
bell. OF Los Angeles.
A national conference OF state
commissioners in charge OF the ad.
ministration of real estate license
laws win be held in connection with
the realtors meeting.
Louis i. Eppich. Denver, presi.
dent Of the association. viii preside
az the general sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Juno S--ForoiEn rx-
change opened lower, sterling.
Sf.tt@. francs. .06ei: lire, .0tGT.
marks. 1880 10 the dollar
marks. 1890 20 tho dollar Foreign
exchange closed sterling. tLgi Y /.
francs. .06ts "a; lire. .0teGts. marks
So 31a 20 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
San Francisco Produce
Fridays Quotations

FIfuhJs WuotatIons
Buftrr--Extras. 4sc.
EEgs--Extras. Bic: extra flrsts.
3aisc; extra pullets. 27isc: under
sized pnliets. 2ie.
cheese--caIif. flats. fancy. 2fisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Czechs Nab German
Planes an d Pilots

PRAGUE. June 1.-Two German
aviators wero arrested and escorted
to the border for flying over Czccho-
Slovakian territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Tiny Smoker Fires
Bed With Cigaret

LOUISVILLE. KY, june 9.--Bivc.
yoar-old Tommy Decker sot his bed
on fire while smoking cigarct and
the house burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Local Markets
rricss raid MhnIs.als pralsr.

frhe prices gives ere thpaa made %
retail dealers ~ wholesalers, with a few
seasonal exceptions, prices % producers
cen b. figured ~ dsdueiinH tbs casi Or
transportation % Seattle ana approsi-
matsiy isfs fof hauling storage aud sell
Ing coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Alaska Vessels

sltka-Jnne T--saIled, afr Queen,
southbound. at ! n. m,
ysldcz---Jme 7--sailcd. str Admiral
Evans. southbound, at 1880 p. m.
Junsau---Jnno 7--sailed, str Admiral
Rogers, southbound. at y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
'Kerchief Found in
Dead Mans Stomach

SCHERERVlI.LE, Ind. juno a.
An autopsy revealed handkerchief
In the stomach of Frederick Hay.
ward, who was found dead In bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Weather Bureau Report

TAT0oSH ISLAND. June So A. ". -
Baromster rising. cloudy wind south
west. eight miles an hour. Passed In,
large tWo.mnst frsighter. ct ..so a. M
Y, 4 n. Eagle No Is. at Tfao a. m.
Passed out. str Rainier. at ssis a M.
Y. 8. Z. RamApo. 81 7;so p m.
AiiRIyED--funs f.-str Ruth Aiexan.
der from san Diego via Han Pedro and
San Francisco. at ESQ a. M. afr Token
from San Francisco via Soyo and por,
Angeles, at : q. IN. June Str Curacao
from Southeastern AlasitA. at R.is y, m. /:
str Robin Hood from New York Via ports.
at 5i2s .. M. str Caesar from San Pedro
via san Franelsco. at s:4s p. M; str
Dorothy Luckenbech from New York Via
ports, nj $3.50 y. m: btr Indiana from
Antwerp via ports. at 7;is y. m. str Nd
miral Rodman from PORT Angeles. Et 1
p m.
sAItED--Junc s-str San Diego for
San Pedro via Tacoma. az $3.50 a. m; Htr
Caesar for San Pedro Via Tacoma and
Vancouver. II. c., nj M, str Protest.
iAus for Vancouver. ~ G.. via Tacoma, at
1850 n, m. June 7-str Admiral Dewey
for Oakland via San Frauclaco, nj mid.
night. str Tyndsrous for Maniln Via yo-
kohuma, Kobe Shanghai and HonRkong.
nj bts y. M, str Rainier for San Fran
cisco via Port Angeles, at 1886 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Foreign Securities
FfIdnYs WnntafIons
Furnished by Logan q usyan
$40 Nreond Ave. Seattle
Portland Grain
Fridays Quotations
Furnished b. Logan a Iiryan
HIu kregnd Are. Seattle

white. tt.ti: Western
white Sf.fis hard winter, ti.G5.
Northern spring. si.0s. Western
red. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
TRADE TERMS
REDEMPTION BONDS

Redemption bonds are bonds that
are issued TO redeem, or pay off,
other bonds that arc due or which
tho corporation has the right TO pny
Off before maturity. The somc as
"rcfunding bonds.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

smEnr-FIrmcr. Raw. $50: refined.
steady. graduated sg.T5us.eG
Coffce--No. Rio. spot. 11&dltl
No. Santos. ffiAff5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

do you want to- sell your home in
i hurry? Just call Main OOoo and
phone u wnnt nd OF It's description.
You can quickly dispose OF 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

CARDIFF June o,--rho lives OF
260 guests Of the Universal hotel
were endangered when un inccndary
sci fire TO the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Beckwith. Portland, Ore: +. p. Ar.
mold. Cleveland: Byron v. Kanally.
Chicago: J. c. Nichols. Kansas City.
Mo. and George y. Ricaby. Toledo.
under the leadership OF Ivan o.
AekIev Chtrus,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
956,97O Less Crabs
Are Now at Liberty

LONDON, June .. - During the
rdst year e56,97o crabs and $4,000
Holsters were taken off the Norfolk
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Liverpool Grain
Denver Live Stock

Fridays Quotations
Catti~--Receipts. $50: market steady;
steers $40 In.25: cows and heifers
$500 $780, at0ckrra and feeders
Se@TT5: calves s4.s0@If.
Hogs--ReceIpts. SIS. market steady
5 lower: top $3.50. bulk sg5n1
$50; pigs s5u s.25.
sheep--Keceipte, 3s0: market steady !:
spring lambs sl5.758ftTs. ewes
$3.50 $50: clipped lambs. ,t225
ut525.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
POULTRY AND MEATS
priers Paid Wboie.atn n..i.

Ducks Dressed. per 10. .. ~
Hens Dressed. heavy ...... ain -
Dressed. light ..+......... 10
Live. heavy. 10. ....... "a
tdys. light. ~. ......... "a
IIroiicrs 1875. per n. ...... asa III
Geese Dressed, per ID. ... 40
Turkeys Fancy, dressed ... 400 az
Like. fancy, ~. .4...a... az
Belgian iiares--Liye. per n. II
Dressed, per 10. t.s'.t..t.... 81
Cows Country, dressed, ID. -. $50 10
Fancy, block 't........ ,is012m
'ea'--F sbey, hght ssssst'...., .tsm II
Heavy. coarse '...,..s..,.. .eaQ 10
Medium, dresned ...4.... fta ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealer.

~ NNIFFfFN
BsslirrN--frEhoFns. per ~. 40. "a
Rocks ard Heds. n. 5000. ss|
tapons Live, fat. per NJ . "a
Fancy. i. o. ..s.s-sst....,. IS
Iisus $50 ms. and up ..... ga
Medium, live, ~ 20 "a ms .1sI
Live. light. 20 sM MS -. ~
Fancy dry picked J cents above
live.
Geese Live. fat. , 20 IL lbs he
Belgian Hares- - ibs. and UP .l1|
Turkeys Fancy q. D.. Sis fbs aa
Live. fat, per 10. ss..4...... as
noesterS-o Old, iive. per 10. -. 90
Hogs
Choice IlEht 4........ n
Heavy. fancy ............... .oaa 10
Fancy. light. n
Medium. light ......... loo III
Fancy heavy. iAe.s0o lbs. log Ii
Madlnn. hnnNN. 10. 700 M hlA na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
EGG EXPORTS
MAKE RECORD
American Hen Brings Home
Twelve Million Dollars

Tho cackle of the American hen
revcrbcratcs turnout the entire world
and with constantly increasing In.
tnnsity. The total number OF eggs
sent out Of continental United States
IN the fiscal year which ends with
June. 1923. win approximate n half
billion with n value Of approximately
1000. 900. and will show larger
total than In any preceding year
with tho possible exception OF one OF
tile war years.
Figures complied for the Trade
Record OF the National City Bank OF
New York Indicate that the growth
in tho expectation OF this factor OF
our food supply has been exception.
ally rapid In recent years.
EXPORT EGGS
WORTH Sl2.000.000
In the year preceding the war. the
total exports OF eggs were 17.500.0 900
dozen with value Of s3,30S 900.
while that of the fiscal year 1928 will
be approximately $4,000. 900 dozen,
and IL we include those sent to our
own colonies, but not included as
exports. the number win exceed
40, 900, 900 dozen.
Add 10 this 100000 worth going
under the classification eggs and
yokes frozen. dried or canned" and
1t Is quite apparent that the total
distribution from our ports in the
year which ends with June. 1923,
win be fully half billion In number
with a value OF fully 100000
THEY GO ALL OVER
THE WORLD
Where do they 60? To every con.
tIncnt and all of the islands and colo.
MICS OF the world.
England. which hts for many
years been a large importer OF this
class of foodstuff, Is the largest of
the European purchasers. Canada,
Cuba and Mexico are even larger i'm.
porters OF eggs than liz Great Britain.
This new development IN the cx.
port OF what was 4 few years ago
considered negligible factor" In
our export trade illustrates the con
slant increase In tho variety and
value of food materials which the
United states IL placing upon the
world markets and the aid which
these minor industries OF the country
are rendering IN supplying the
"whcrewithur' required for the pur.
chase of the tropical foods and
manufacturing materials which we
must always bring from other parts
OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
NUTS
Free. Paid whslssass Dealers
NaaA faF.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriees Paid TO shippers

a grade, Seattle asilssry . ~
fsEs Fresh ranch. whlgp she'll. IS
Mixed caiprs ...4.s. "a
Pallets .,...s...s........s. .iAo -
hlik-~Ewt., 10 d ssaftIr supply. s.sa
y q II sssasswusFw "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Portland Produce
ffIsiayfs Quolalion,
Chicago Car Lots

Friday. Quotations
Furnished by Logan a fIryan
HiO Sreoui Ave- S~aftfr
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WORLD WAR DEAD
HON0RED IN FRANCE
Tributes Paid to U. S. SOL
diers Giving Lives-Mar-
shall FayoIIe Speaks.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
PARIS. Nav S1-The emblems OF
Frabce and America were entwined to-
day. as throughout the nation homage
vas paid the soldiers from overseas VINO
tie in the soil of the land in which they
fell during the great war. whether
sleeping their last sleep in the burial
Grounds of northern France, surrounded
hv sheli-torn fields from which the SOM
ber yesages of war have not yet COM
pletely disappeared. or resting In the
luxuriant garden of roses called Suresnes
Cemetery on the slopes of Mount Vale
rien overlooking Paris. not one OF the
khaki-clad lads who gave up theirlive
in France was forgotten. Flowers bloom
over their mortal remains after the
prayers said for the repose OF their souls
Premier Poincares head was bowed IN
tribute to the American dead at the
dedication of a battle memorial in the
American church of the Holy Trinity
here, and the eyes of Marshal Fayolle
were dimmed with tears as he eulogized
his former "doughboys' during the serV-
ices in Suresnes cemetery. AL LIE Mans,
Tours Romagne-in all the cemeteries
in which American dead are buried
Memorial day exercises also were held.
Marshal Fay ollie Pays Tribute.
Standing on n little mound in Suresnes
cemetery between the two plain wooden
crosses which mark the graves of How
ard Burchard Lines of the American
field service and Barton Morrison of
the American Red Cross, Marshal
Fayolle with suppressed emotion, paid
tribute Ito the brave American boys
who reposed within sight of the city
they assisted in keeping outside the
reach of the enemy
Following the old soldier of France
Evening star., 1923-05-31

selected the University of London to
receive this princely endowment is
not merely a high and well deserved
compliment, and the creation of yet
another tie OF sympathy and friend
ship which links us with the United
States, but it is also evidence and
declaration of their conviction that
the progress of science and the well
fare of mankind is not delimited by
national or racial boundaries. and
that the work done here in London
for the relief of human suffering the
Improvement of medical education
and the advance of science is of serv-
ice to the whole world"
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Myron T. Herrick. American ambas-
sador, paid tribute of America TO her
fallen sons.
1--WE are assembled here" he said,
''as we were last year and In tne
years before. and as Will others De In
the men who died in France In de-
fense of our honor and the WORLDS
liberty.
Flower OF Nation.
The rain and the sunshine have
done their annual kindly work Whicn
loving hearts and hands have com,
pleted. These flowers of France tell
the dead of our remembrance. They
ask the living to be ever mindtul OF
the cause which impelled these brave
men to cross the ocean in all the
flush of hope and youth and lay down
their lives in a distant land. They
wore intelligent and of the flower OF
our nation, and they knew why they
came.
This anniversary brings vividly
home to us the fact that the hrst
phase of this war was won on the
ory we honor today. and by their
comrades who now are the vital force
of the allied nations. That phase or
their work was finished on Armistice
day, and simultaneously there pegan
the second phase, the struggle for
peace. the winning Of which has be-
"on,e. through their death, our sacred
charge.
Sailors Attend Services.
In the name of the government of
the United States. I thank the French
government for it's sympathetic par
ticipation in this ceremony in the
person of our heroic marshal.
In the name of my beloved country
tell you, dear people of France, how
touched, how appreciative we are of
your spontaneous acts of homage TO
our dead. 1t is precisely this thought
of yours in the minds of tens of thou
sands overseas today that eases the
keartaches of this day"
Standing rigidly at attention hfty
sailors from the L. S. 5. Pittsburgh
ard twenty picked men from the
American Legion heard the ambassa-
dor eulogize their dead comrades.
Two battalions from the ll9th and
5th French regiments-the pick of
the French army-with their military
bands alternating in playiong The
Star Spangled Banner" and The Mar
seillaise," stood guard over the tomb
of their American brothers in arms.
War Orphans Attend.
Close by were grouped fifty OF
Frances war orphans. the boys in
plain dark uniforms and the girls in
black dresses, and near them dele
cation of gold star mothers from
Evening star., 1923-05-31

America, headed by Mrs. John NJ.
Gallagher of Wayne. Pa.
Immense crowds of French people
covered the sides of Mount Valerien
as the Rev. Chauncey Goodrich. life
long American missionary, opened
the ceremony with prayer for the
dead. Bishop Brent of Buffalo then
consecrated Suresnes. cemetery, "as a
plot of ground henceforth to be used
for no other purpose than glorifyfng g
Americas dead in the great war.
After the main addresses of the day
there were brief remarks by Col.
Wright. representing Gen. Pershing.
and other speakers. Then the band OF
the l19th Regiment sounded Taps
and the ceremony was over.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

nificance of this OCCASION" he saio'
TT is no ordinary extension Of a nos
pitaI and college. The vast scale OF
the new development which we are
inaugurating would be enough IN II
self to render it remarkable. There
can be but few instances on record
in which any foundation has received
like this college and medical school,
$1,000, 900 from a single benefactor In
a single gift. And the magnificent
generosity of the Rockefeller trus-
tees Is the more impressive since II
is bestowed by a citizen of the United
States Of America upon college and
hospital in London, and thus upon the
people of Great Britain ana the en-
pire.
ut has been said that science know ;
no frontiers. and. indeed, the declared
purpose Of the trustees is to promote
fba we'll being of mankind through
out the world That they should nave
Evening star., 1923-05-31
REFUSE TO MARCH.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 31.-Twen-
ty-four veterans of the war between
the states refused to march in a joint
Memorial day parade here yester-
day when the chairman of the com
nittee on arrangements, a federal
veteran, refused them permission to
carry the stars and bars of the Con
federacy at the head of their column.
Col c. L. Daugherty. commandant
of the Confederate Home, spokes-
man for his comrades, said they de-
sired to carry the flag for sentimental
reasons, but, denied the privilege
they declined to participate.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
H. I. SMITH DIES IN PARIS.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Harold /.
Smith. dean of New York ship news
reporters and known to his fellow
workers as Judge" died today in
Paris, said a radiogram received by
the New York City News Association,
by which he was employed. Smith sail
ed May Is on his first trip to Europe.
He served thirty years on the New York
water front. For many years he was
employed by the New York Herald.
He was fifty-nine years old. News
paper men estimated he had travelled
more than $4,000 miles covering ship
news in New York waters.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
IS HAILED BY KING

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May Skiing George.
speaking today on the occasion of
laying the foundation stone at the
opening of the new building given by
the Rockefeller Foundation to Uni
versity College, paid tribute to the
magnificent generosity" of the
donors.
1--WE are all conscious of the sig
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Forging of rare postage stamps for
collectors albums is a business of
large proportions. Hundreds of faxed
stamps are placed on the market
every year. most of them being
bought by unwary collectors.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

50 prs. Were Sl.55. In gray,
fawn, black and gun metal.
Damaged from display.
is prs. Women's Silk Stock
ings, special, S5c pr. Full
fashioned. Irregular.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-05-31

1--WE are all conscious of the sig
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Just 25 pairs in broken size
range and trifle mussed from
display-splendid values If
YOUR size is in the lot. White
Down STAIRS STORE