davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
LOS LEGISLADORES DE OKLA
HOMA MARCHAN SOBRE Ell
CAPITOLIO SIN SER
MOLESTADOS
UNITED Press)

UNITED Press)
Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.-Cua-
renta miembros de la legislature de
Oklahoma marcharon hoy la una
sobre el Capitolio sin ser molestados
por las tropas.
POGO despues Sc vieron obligados
a abandonar ell local debido la ac-
ci6n de la Guardia Nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
Fl CONFLICTO ENTIRE FL EJECUTNO Y Ell LEGISLATIVE
De OKLAHOMA TOMA PROPORCIONFS ALARMANTES
e gObenadO Walton ha prOhbdO eD usO de los edfdOS
federaIes para que Sc leve Cabo eI Impeachment

OKLAHOMA CITY Omitted Press) Todas las caas CO.
desc
GALES de
dspuesOs eunirse de
pOhbdo gobernadO Walton ell uso de ehos ede
rales ques Sc a ell impeachment
GALES de la poblacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
Ell REFEREE NO
FUE IMPARCIAL

'Me gustaria enfrcntarme con
Dempsey en- el verano proxirno, y
creo que 10 vencere entonces. 81 el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

La derecha de Firpo me alcanz6 en-
el honibro, deslizandose por encima
del
"Yo me alegrarfa de pelear otra
vez con el," continue ell Campe6n, ''y
.ye ereo que sera otro encuentro bue-
no; pero desde luego ESQ es cosa de
Kearns v los promotores."
FL Campeon no tiene senales de
los golpes recibidos, excepto una "lu-
ma" debajo del oio izquierdo, donde
un poderoso puno de derechG de Fir
po encontr6 c6modo alojamiento. FL
Toro Salvaje no tenfa la menor n4arca
a pesar de los numerosos punetazos
recibidos Al dia siguiente, despues
de una fiesta ofrecida el por sus
amigos, levantose contento y alegre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

proximo
No nabiendo otros asuntos de que
tratar Sc levanto la session hasta el
martes que viene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
RE1NA CoMPLETA TRANQUIL
LIDAD EN- TODA ESPANA

MADRID, setiembre 26. Omitted
Press, via All America) = En- vista de
Ia tranquilidad absolute que impera en-
todas las provincias espaflolas, las au-
toridades gubernativas han ordenado
suspender el servicio de retenes militia
les qre Sc habia implantado en- previ-
sion de una possible alteration del or
Gen.
el sistema de telegrafo Morse, Sc tradu-
cira por Colon y podran ser vistas
a gran d:stancia por los buques que
hagan la travesia de Eurcpa Panama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
DEMPSEY Sc RETIRA
A SU CASA

Dempsey tuvo la intencion de per-
manecer en- Nueva York por una
semana mas, luego regresar a Salt
Lake City. Ell Campeon vista su
hogar tan pronto como puede des-
pues de cada una de sus luchas. Fir
po saldra para el Canada, dentro de
algunos dias, a pasar unas cortas
vacaciones, probablemente en- Mon
treal. Aunque todavia no ha hecho
los preparativos para su regreso
Buenos Aires, saldra para su pals
antes de que termine ell invierno,
permaneciendo ALA hasta la prima-
vera. Esta ansioso de organizar su
negoeio de AUTOMOBILES, Y otros inte-
reses particulares. Compro todos los
derechos de exhibition de la pelicu-
la impresionada en- su encuentro con
el Campeon, para Sur America y es-
pera obtener grandes beneficios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
STOCKS D R OPP.
AFTERF|RN
OPENING
III II
Profit Taking Causes Market
to Develop Reactionary
Tendency.
By W.. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News SarviceN

News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb, 24.-After q
strong and steady opening in which
number of the active stocks
reached slightly higher price levels.
the stock market developed a; reac-
tionary tendency today and prices
were generally lower.
:, The early trading was character,
lied by another rally in the motor;
industrial and few of the railroad
stocks, the feature being the rise of
nearly three points in Maxwell Mo.
tors. Eastman Kodak Producers
and Refiners, Illinois Central and
Retail Stores were the most active
and buoyant of their respective
groups.
Profit Taking.
Because of the preponderance of
favorable news in the domestic bust
ness situation and the further evil
,dences of industrial activity, it was
plain that selling pressure in. me
stock market was due to profit
taking by traders who have been &C.
cumuIating paper profits for a week
or more. The Commerce Depart
ment's estimate of an 18 per cent~fn-
crease in December exports of iron
and steel was favorable factor in
that division of the market, while
the copper shares received the stirnu.
lus of another budget of constructive
reports.
Louisville and Nashville was the
most active Of the high-priced rail-
road shares, selling in good volume
above 164 for a new high price
record. Washington reports that the
Commerce Commission had approved
the application to distribute $45, OOO,-
900 stock as a special stock divi-
dend stimulated demand for this
stock. Atlantic. Coast Line, a large
stocknolder, also gained over two
points in active trading.
Studebaker, Baldwin, United States
Steel and other OF the market lead.
ers were under professional pres
sure until the latter part of the
second hour, when they rebounded
IN good form TO. near their previous
high levels After NdecIining To 1871.
BALDWIN sold up to 1884, and
United States Steel advanced from
1O7K tos above 109.A
The Standard Oil, and. a small
number of the independents reflect
ed the further advance in prices of
gasoline, most of these stocks SELL
ing at higher prices near the close
OF the market. Cosden was particu-
larly active around So. !
The market was sluggish and fea-
tureless in the last period, with
prices holding strong in every de-
partment. $685. ..-e !
Bonds Irregular.
There was an irregular tone to
the bond market with sIiohflv low
er prices for Liberty bonds and do
nestle rails and industrials. The
new treasury 4A's broke below par,
and losses on the Liberty bonds
ranged from 2 to 90 cents. Cerro de
Pasco Copper 8 per cents were down
2 points at 14Oh. Magma Copper
rs up IL; at 1851, Norfolk and
Western Railroad convertible SIS and
Atchison AS each down IL, Sea.
board Air Line 6's down / point and
New Haven convertible 6's up " at
SO. -.
His confidential staus in the dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs Receipts, ii, 900; 10615c
lower; bulk. $7.5O@S.0 90; top. $500;
heavyweight, $7.60G7. 80: medium
weight, $7.6008. 90; light weight,
$7.90@8.20; light lights. $500 10:
heavy packing soWs, smooth, $e.76@
ITO; packing sows, rough, Sc. 400
CTS; pigs. 800 OTIS.
Cattle Receipts 800; market
steady; beef steers, choice and prime.
$10.50@1l.5O; medium and good.
$8.00@10.00; good and choice; $1O.50
@11.50; common and medium, $500
$500; butcher cattle, heiferss $500
al. so; cows, $4.50@ 7,5O: bulls. $500
@7;OO. Gamers and cutters, cows
and heifers: $2.50l@4.25: canner
steers, $4.00@6.00; veal calves, light
and heavyweight, $11.O0113.5O:
feeder steers, $S.6O@S.O0, stocker
steers $3.50 @7.75 stoclsr cows and
heifers, $3.50@5.25; stocher calves.
$5.00@7.25.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady; fat lambs, $I4.0O0I5. Is:
lambs, cuIis and common, Sill 600
1900: year1ings, $I1.50@13.5O;
wethers, $8.00@1O.00; ewes, $7.0O@
$50; ewes. culls and common, $3.50
M6s5Q; feeder lambs, $I4.O0@15s2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Chicago. Grain Market.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

'F~~S OUSbhVpOsIOau news service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Grains omen
ed a shade higher today. Wheat at
Liverpool closed % pence and u
pence better than. the previous close
Opening. prices. here were:
Wheat--7May, $1.18A 01.l8%: JULY
$1.14B Q114k; September, $1.12% a
112N. -
Corn-May, 74S @74& cents: JULY
75h Q7S% cents; September, 76s
cents. ~,
Oats-May, As cents: July Az
cents; September, 42Rs cents.
. Rye--May, S6k cents
Strong commission houses bought
wheat at the start and offerings
were limited. The strength shown
at Liverpool was unexpected. A
naked Trade featured the corn open
ing. There was some buying by an
Eestern commission house. Oats
trade was light.
Seaboard and foreign advices
stated that there was very little
prospect of export business, as
Argentine wheat. was being offered
freely at cheaper. prices. Bulge
sales are still in order
The action OF corn. is still expect-
ed to be dominated to, a = great ex-
tent by movement Of wheat.
Temperatures Southwest continue
mild with a trace Of moisture at
several points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

PHILADELPHIA. - Pennsy1var,s.
railroads loaded freight cars tbs
year to date is running about .
per cent greater than the same
period in 1922. January earnings
statements of the company will
show substantial increase over
the preceding year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
PRICE ADVANCE
NA|VE: Sweeps
TRADING
Grain and Coal Only comnodi-
s. ties Showing Weakness,
.Bradstreet Says.
BY Cosnnopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. .24.-Brad-
streets Weekly Review Of Business
says today:
Perhaps the most notable feature
of the week has been the. ag-
gressive strength of commodity
prices The commodities showing
the grains. Coal is easier at the
eastern and lower at. the western
THE leading grains have gone
off in price from the high points of
early. February. due. to reported
slack export buying, heavy stocks
in this country and Canada, and
competition of countries of the
southern hemisphere. Evidence that
increased employment of money is
affecting rates is found in the adj
vance rediscount rates by all of the
Federal Reserve banks from to
Az per cent.
I'm the jobbing trade, business
for spring and summer has still
the center. of the stage, and with
Easter less than six weeks off. it il
not far from its peak. Buying of
cottons for fall has increased at
primary markets, and some leading
lines OF fancy worsteds have been
oversOld and withdrawn: Retail
trade in few sections received q
temporary flip from the cold
weather.
Industry has moved at q good
pace, better than has distributive
trade, in fact, and complaints of
labor scarcity holding down the
iron and steel trades to rs to 65
per cent OF capacity are widespread
Car supply IS also more a sub
ject OF complaint, presumably e. re-
suit OF recent weather. Loadings
have again declined, but show
gains over other years at this date
Collections have, been only q, shade
better. -e
IN the iron and steel trade an
other wave of price advances is
noted, and it is said to be a, sellers
market in that line. -
In the building trades, operations
have gone on where weather con-
ditions have permitted. Humber
production In the Northwest, how
ever, was retarded or checked by
heavy SHOWS. In textiles, good
buying Of cotton and silk goods
has been widely reported.
."Oil drilling operations i'm the
Southwest and West have been
stimulated BY the further rise in
prices of crude oil. Butter and
eggs We're sharply advanced by the
storm OF last week, but eased later.
Copper buying, a good deal of this
for export. is credited with the rise
OF that product to 163s cents. Brass
and other products of this metal
have been advanced.
Unless there is strike or lack
OF materials. Chicago authorities
say. 5000. D0O.OO0 will be spent I for
building in that city as against
$234, O00, 900 last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
TRADING. NICuRB
STOCKS SHOWS
REAl'TD ION
Increase ia Rediscount Rate
and Profit r king Creates
Feeling Of Caution.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb, 24.--Rrofit taxi
ing caused a reactionary tendency
in the short session on the curb ex-
change today. "A feeling of caution
was created In consequence of the
increase in the rediscount sIate, al
though the weekly statements of
the Federal Reserve system showed
a strong position. Declines were
not extensive but covered active
stocks in most departments.
Losses from q fraction to two
points were recorded by Standard
Oil issues. Imperial Oil of Canada
was the largest sufferer, losing two
points at 120s Standard Oil of In.
diana at Sc AZ, Standard Oil 6f Ken
lucky at 108 and Galena Signal at
741s, were about a point lower.
Independent oil stocks reacted
slightly. Cities service lost one
point at 191.
Irregularity also marked trading
in the industrial section, but losses
were not important, except in a
few volatile issues Yellow Taxi
declined three points to 1872 and Gill
lette Safety Razor, after rising two
points. cancelled this gain. Durant
Motors sold down one point to 9Th,
Checker Cab one point to COL and
Stutz Motors nearly q point to 1914.
Household Products yielded frac-
tionall3 to 24k
Mining shares registered only
minor changes. Hilltop Nevada
ruled fractionally lower at
Bonds were irregular and active.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

NEW YORK. Texas Company
today met increases announced by
the Standard Oil Company of New
jersey on Friday of IL cents a
gallon in North and South CaroliE.
and 1 cent in New York. Virginia,
West Virginia and the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Baltimore Grain Markets.

wheat-Steady. No. red win
ter, 1881; No. 2 red winter, gar
hcky, $132A: receipts, 23,026 bu.
shipments, S3,026 bu.~
Corn-Steady. No. 8 yellow Oh
better, domestic, 90@91c: receipts
172, 1O2 bu.; shipments. 180,775 bu.
Oats-Quiet; offerings ample. No
. white domestic, 55G55hc; receipts
1902 bu.; shipments, LAP bu.
Rye-Firm. No. 2 Western ex
Jport, spot, 96Ac; receipts, 81, 613
bu.: shipments, so bu.
Hay-Quiet. unchanged. =
Flour-Steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
RESERVE RATIO
SHOWS
"IIVMH
RISE:
Deposit Liabilities Fall Off
$4,000, 900 Weekly,
Report Shows.
Ry HARRY ,GuSACK.

A gain in the Federal reserve
ratio is shown for the week ending
February 81, according to the week
~ bank statement issued by the
Reserve Board showing the condi-
ton of Federal reserve banks.
Net liquidation of s5s,s00, 900 of
discounted bills by the New York
Reserve Bank. as against q further
increase of s2S,soO,OOO in. discounts
held by the other reserve banks,
II shown in, the statement ISSUED
rs at close of business on February
21. Acceptances purchased in open
market show a decrease for the
week Of $2,1O0, 900, and Government
security holdings an increase of
about 100000. Deposit liabilities
fell off about $64,S00,000, while
Federal reserve note circulation in
creased SIT. 900, 900. Total cash re-
serves show a decline OF sis. 400, 900,
while the reserve ratio, because of
the substantial reduction in de-
posits, shows q rise for ethe week
from 1873 to 1873 per cent. :.
Gold reserves decreased by 3d.:
100000. Shifting of gold through
the gold settlement fund accounts
for the increases in gold reserves
OF $26.600, 600. and about $4,000, 900
shown for the New York and Chi
cago reserve banks. All other re-
serve banks show, smaller gold re-
serves than the week before, Kan
sas City, by $500, 900; San Fran
cisco, by $1,000. 900; Atlanta. by
SIS, SOC, 600; Richmond, by 5000, 600,
and the six remaining banks, by
$12, 800, 900.
Holdings of paper secured by
Government obligations show a re-
duction for the week. from $685..
zoo, 900 to $368, 200 900. OF the total
held on February. p. $172. 800, 000i
or 46.9 per cent were secured by
United States bonds, s2,300,000, or
O.6 per cent by Victory notes, $177.-
200, 900, or 4S1. per cent by Treasury
notes. and $15, 900 900, or "A, per
cent by Treasury certif icates, COM
pared with $197 200, 900. $4,000, 600,
1856. 400, 900. and $40.50O,OO0 reported
the week before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
MERGENrHALER LINOTYPE co.

Brooklyn. N. Y. February 90, 1923.
DIVIDEND 100.
A regular quarterly dividend Of az
per cent on the capital stock Of
Mergenthaler Linotype Company will be
paid on March 81. 1923, to the, stock
holders of record as they appear at the
close of business on March g. l923 The
Transfer Books will not be closed
JOS. T. MACKEY. Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

NEW YoRK.-New York State
railway corporations surplus for
year ended December /. 81. 1922,
totalled $736,529 against $534,78O in
1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
ArasFs SIN Nd z1FINA N C 81 5asss
Local Stocks. !.
SALES.

Capital Traction SIS. $1,OOO@97A.
$1.O00@97h.. -
washington Railway and Electric
as, 81 ,O00@ 72s1, 81, 000@72A, $4,000
'6f2A, Sl,6O0@72A, $2,000@72%,
S8.O0O972A $1,O00@72A, $1,0OOO
.72A, S3.000@72%.
Capital Traction, 1OQ99.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., ,2@74.
Washington Gas Light, 1O@52.
Continental Trust Company, log
90, 1890; 10000.
After Call
Washington Gas TVS, $1,O0OW
Capital Traction SIS. $1,OOo@s7. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-stircttly fresh. selected, candled,
per doz., 4oc; average receipts. asc
Southern ssc; cold storage. 27c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per H., TIC:
turkeys. per b.. Is q SOC; spring chickens,
per ib.. $50 s5c; Keats, young, each soc;
fowls. per h., CSC.
Livestock--Calves.p per h.. 14c: lambs,
choice. per h., 13c; live hogs 81
Dressed Poultry = Fresh killed spring
chickens, per h.. $50 38c; hens. per lb..
2sc; Eoostssrs per h.. 1s@1Sc; turkeys,
10 a sec 0@cn'
Green Fruit--Apples. per bbl.. s1.75@
200; delicious No. 1; per Dbl, $4,000
$50; California oranges, per crate, 5000
SOC: lemons. per box, 5000 90; Trane-
fruit. $500 @ AS; tangerines. $s.5o@ 500.
getables-Potatoes. No. 1, per bbls.
s1So9 zoo; per sack. .$2.oo@S.1o; sweet e;t
PearSy S sSG oo Caroline
kaie. per Dbl, $3.50 @2.75; lettuce. South nth ,
ern; $1.oo 92.oo; peas. $4,000 500 Der
basket; celery. per. crate, $25O@3 20.
cabbage, Northern. $2:506S0O. eyg
plants, per crate, $2.5O05 500; tomatoes
per box. Florida. s25O@5oc; peppers'
per crate, Florida, $4,000 3.5O; Spinach
per bbl.. $s,5o04.6o; squash. $2.56@s.Oo'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Names Trust Officer.

Wharton e. Lester was named
trust officer Of the District National
Bank at meeting of directors OF
that institution yesterday. Mr..
Lester is also general counsel for
Following the meeting. President
Col. Robert n. Harper announced
that the institution will, at once.
begin the construction of mezza-
nine in the rear Of the bank. This
mezzanine, it was explained, is an
absolute necessity, to house goodly
proportion of the institutions cler.
ical force which is now function
ing in rather cramped quarters, due
to the rapid expansion and steady
growth of the bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
DIVIDEND. NOTICES.
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.
I34th Dividend

THE regular quarterly dividend Of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share
will be paid on Monday, April 49, 1923,
TO stockholders of record at the close of
business on Friday, March Is. -1s23.
q. On account of the Annual Meeting of
the stockholders. the transfer books will
be closed at the close of business on
Friday. March 16. 1923. and reopened at
1900 A NJ on March %. 1923 =.
H BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

LONDON.-Athens dispatches say
Anglo-French group is taking over
Greek state railways and is seek
ing contract to operate mines and
other properties in Macedonia and
Eastern Thrace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Swift & Company
Union stock Yards = Chicago
Dividend No. 140

share on the ca Dital stock OF Swift e.
Company. will be paid on April I, 1928,
to stockholders Of record March 10, 1898.
~ shown en the books ef the seonipany.
C. A. PEACOCK. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Glass Turnblers
Special. Soc Doz.

10 doz. Plain Thin Table Tum-
Is dog. Thin.blown Table Tum-
blefs, decorated IN a dainty bor-
der der PA. pattern; Gn; Special S1.1O
j doz. Thin Glass Dainty Etched
Pattern Footsd sherbet
Glasses: were s6 doz.: g
now; doz; ,;i ;;;.;s..; .::,:s r.,;,, w
Jars, glass; half price, Snr
4 dog. Thin.biown 14-os. Tun-
blers: were $l.75 doz.; now Ct
loc each; doa.,.a;: .aa;::::: a.. -
milk or ice tea. Special 0Sc
a0s' 'i;''i;;sii. ,i,i, c,,..is.. assns Iu,e.
ses; ss,s' - were sa.os se'; $I.95
Cut-glhss Sugar and
od,s Cream Bet; was s'' $3.50
GOV odd cat-glas. sugar Bowls; e.
2 edd Cat.sIass Cream Jugs, Ct
were SO each. now. ........ "
10 odd Footed herbert
Glasses; were soc each. 0Ec
ODDS Odd and ends Of Table glassware
very much less than regular prices.
10 Glass Vases. 9h size: assorted.
dainty cut patterns. spe- az
SO pieces Light Cut Glass. as $f
sorted patterns. Choice. 49,. Yb
Glassware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Girls Dresses, A.95

Greatly reduced. 4 party
dresses; georgette trimmed
with tiny ruff1es and rib
BON; yellow and pink;
2 juniors Crepe de Chine
trimmed with paisley collar
and belts: cocoa color: sizes
I5snoad 10 and II; L., Greatly $40
2 Juniors Dresses OF jersey:
pleated skirts and colored
overblouse effects; sizes 10
and II Greatly re- $40
duced. each ... Wv
/ Girls Lightweight Blue
Crepe de Chine Dress suit
able for afternoon wear:
size Is years. Greatly Sf0
i Girls Tan Pongee Dress,
trimmed with red embroid-
cry: size 12 years. SS
Greatly reduced to -. ~
juniors Brown Taffeta
Dress. trimmed In ruff3es:
reduced to 9IO
l Juniors Coat OF green
and gray plaid. made with
cape sleeves: size. Is
Ssers Sssrsi to Greatly re- SIS
6 Girls Summer II I s:
straw and crepe de G. OK
chine. Reduced to VS"~
Girls' Section, Fourth rnosr. ?
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Wonaen's Dresses

1 Navy and White Chiffon
Afternoon Dress made over
navy silk; beaded in white:
size 3S. Was SIS; $40 50
no" ....s....
/ Afternoon Gray Canton
Dress with beaded and en-
brofdered sleeves;
size SO. Was $S5; SIC S0
now
I Gray Canton Dinner Dress
beaded in steel with a small
sleeve; size 3s. $40 S0
was $S5: now. /'~0
l Three-Piece Dress for
a TT ernoon: fat crepe;
straight line model with
shert sleeves embroidered in
black braid; jacquette is
all-over embroidered with
long, loose sleeves;
size "A. Was Si25; %k0 IN
now .............
l Beige Flat Crepe Dinner
Dress: draped model with
embroidered and beaded
waist: size 90. Was SEE
SS5; now ............
wemen's Dress Section, Third foor.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Small Boys Suits

S3.S5
Were $3.50. 8 English Jer-
sey Suits copperfield style:
turnover collar and cuffs:
tailor made. Sizes 2 to 4
years.
is chHdren's Bloomer style
Wool Jersey Dresses, with
or without collar; trimmed
with fancy designs and
stitching: colors, henna.
brown, copen and tan. Sizes
8 to years. Greatly HS OK
reduced. each. wv
9 Children's English Plaid
Dresses: lonE-waist style:
finished. with ribbon; colors,
copen, royal and tan; sizes 3
to years. Were 60 OK
$3.50 each: now. P~|0
s Children's Knitted Wool
Capes. in green only: also
Cloth Checked Capes in
orange. peach and henna:
finished with turnover coll
lar; front fastened with
fancy button. Were S1.95
81 each: now. 80. %'"~
10 Children's Wool Knitted
Coat Sweaters. finished. with
collar and cuffs of contrast
ing shades; yellow. copen
and brown. sizes 3 to 6
years. Were $3.50 each; <S
Infants Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Wardrobe Trunk, $50

Was $50. 1 Bachelors Ward
robe Trunk; Hardmann's
Castle Grande; full size;
very high-grade trunk. Floor
sample.
] Full size Hartmann Ward
robe Trunk: Panama style;
sss'so' sSos osAmo,s. Mpw. was $48.50
] Steamer Wardrobe: Pan
ANA style; floor
g. ga m M p le; W as $3.50
! q size Wardrobe Trunk:
lift top; rawer bolts:
sss.5d. sPF 5ns soE lock. Was SIS
Gray Ali-wooI Steamer
Robes. Very good
ssas salse' NWs Were sls.So $3.50
Travelling Goods Section, First
1oOr,
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Baby Carriages
Reduced

2 Reed Carriages: l silver
blue; ecru; corduroy
lined: artillery wheels: rub
ber tires: wind shield and
safety strap. Were can
$62.50 each; now. Wv
I--Ecru Combination Car
riage and Stroller: cordu-
roy lined: slightly damaged
floor sample. Was &70 IN
ss2.5o: now 4W.SU
l Reed Go>Cart: adjustable
TSas Was sss.7s; sne to0s now' 5sst. $24.75
White Enamel Carriage;
artillery wheels; slightly
ss1.9i,. 3 2 Tesea; eav was $3.50
Baby Carriage Section. Fourth 1oor.