davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Geo. w. Hunt, AZ and sta.
III. Schneider, ZIG AZ ST.
A. j. Taylor G. Bros, 10th and
Water SITS.
ID. Weinberg, AZ and Fists.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

BAR PIN-Gold and Platinum; sapphire set
In middle Return to apartment 307C, Ward
man Park Hotel Receive reward. 25s
BEADS. STRING OF PEARLS-Friday even
ing after 4:S0 downtown district. Please call
lincoln 1880 Reward
Evening star., 1923-09-25

BILL FOLD, embossed brown leather. contain
ing Masonic and Western Union identifca-
ton cards: name Walter over in gold. Re-
turn Red Gross headquarters for liberal re-
Evening star., 1923-09-25

PRFAsT POCKETBOOk. black spalskin, con-
tainiry sum of money and two coupons Suit
able reward. Geo. ii. Stafford, 1883 Park rd.
Al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Pennsy Backs Down
Will Meet R. R. Board

Chicago-The strategy board of the
Pennsylvania railroad has retreated
under the fire of publicity aimed at
it in it's controversy with the railroad
labor board. The railroad managers
have changed front, and President
Rea has notified the board that he
will appear before it to explain its
controversy with the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks.
This dispute is similar to that with
the roads system federation. The
road insisted on the right to say who
its employees shall select to represent
them in wage negotiations. The trade
union employees replied that this is
their own affair The railroad labor
board ruled that the road has no more
right to interfere in this matter than
the workers would have the right to
say who the roads stockholders should
elect to represent them.
The board ordered the road to hold
a new election for it's system fedora
ton employees. This was two years
ago, but the order has not been
obeyed. Now the board has ordered
the road to hold new election in the
case of it's railway clerks. This was
likewise ignored, and the board called
on President Rea to appear before it.
Mr.. Rea has concluded to accept
which in itself is a concession by this
autocratic corporation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
MEXICAN LABOR
206 OUT OF 26O DEPUTIES ARE
ELECTED
Supreme Judges Don't Have Life Snap
But Go Out When Presidents
Term Is Ended
(By Federated Press)

New York - Organized labor of
Mexico will never permit amendments
to be made to Article 1913 of the
Mexican constitution which Secretary
of State Hughes demands as one of
the conditions of recognition by the
United States, the Central Trades and
Labor Council of New York was told
by Jose w. Kelly, general organizer,
International Association of Ma
chinists in Mexico.
''That article" he said, '"is Mexico's
bill of rights. Organized labor wrote
it into the constitution. Much as we
want recognition, much as we want
your friendship, we want that friend
ship and recognition on the basis of
justice; otherwise you can keep it."
Among the provisions of this article
are prohibitions against the employ
ment of women at hard labor; stipula-
tions that women in industry shall
be allowed time off for motherhood
with full pay; provision that miners
shall participate in the profits of the
mines; that an employer shall not dis
charge a worker without sufficient
cause unless he is given three months
full pay.
AS showing how we'll labor is or
ganized in Mexico, Kelly pointed out
that at the Obregon election, organ
lied labor elected 206 out of 260
deputies, and IL governors out of 29.
"And we have supreme court
which is not appointed for life," he
declared, "but goes out when the
president goes out. The election
three years ago marked the first time
in Mexican history that the Mexican
workman and the Mexican farmer
went voluntarily and without fear to
the polls and cast ballot. Obregon
is the first constitutional president
that Mexico has ever had. And that
government which has been so long
denied recognition, so long maligned
and viciously led about, today is deal
ing justice and equity to its people y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Socialists Reject
The ''United 'front.'
(By Federated Pressl

New York-The Socialist party in
annual convention has rejected in
vitations to join in a "united front"
with the Workers party and to send
delegates to joint conference with the
Farmer-Labor party and other or
ganizations. The convention, how
ever, voted to continue it's participa-
ton in the Conference for Progress
sive Political Action.
The action was taken on the ground
that acceptance of the invitations of
the Farmer-Labor party would be in
consistent with its purpose to remain
in the Conference for Progressive
Political Action.
In the case of the Workers party
proposal, the rejection was affirmed
to be on the ground that the overtures
were dishonest and meant in reality
to strengthen "secret aims" of the
Workers party.
The convention reaffirmed the de-
mand of the Socialist party for re-
cognition of the Russian government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Out to Get Scalp
Of Supreme Court
(By Federated Press)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS organi-
cations, representing labor, churches,
women and social welfare groups will
study methods to curb the powers of
the United States supreme court and
report at a conference to be held here
next November, as result of action
taken by the national conference
called by the Women's Trade Union
league to frame a program to protect
women wage earners from the effects
of the notification of the minimum
wage law.
These national organizations will
also cooperate in plans to stimulate
the movement to organize the 9,000,-
900 women workers of the country
for protection against reduction in
wage standards. The A. F. of l.. al
ready has begun to unionize the
women workers here.
The organization will study pro-
posals for amendment of the consti-
tuition "for the broad purpose of in
surfing protection of social legislation
and the rights of labor" and for an
amendment which will give to con-
gress and state legislatures the power
to enact minimum wage laws.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Big Oil Gusher
At Teapot Dome

Washineton-A "gusher" with an
estimated production of 1000 barrels
of oil a day has been brought in on
the Teapot Dome oil reserve in
Wyoming.
Lease Of this oil tract to the NAM
moth oil company, Sinclair corpora
tion, was made by the government
through Secretary Fall of the interior
department, on April 7, 1922. The
lease has been vigorously attacked in
and out Of congress. Secretary Falls
has since resigned, but the juiciest oil
property in America has passed from
the governments control. The reserve
was INTENDED as an oil supply for the
navy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Millions Expended
For StrikebreakerS

New York-The manner in which
railroads are wasting the peoples
money is shown by the New York
CentraPs charge that John j. Ascher,
head of a private detective agency
padded his bills 500 to 900 per cent.
Ascher furnished strikebreakers to
the company before it reached an
agreement with organized shop men.
The private detective was paid 1884,
931 for hiring and feeding the strike
breakers. He claims that his bill
totals $917,262, and wants an adj
ditional $382,331. The railroad con-
tends that Ascher padded his expen-
ditures and has been overpaid $780,
055.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

Baltimore Western Maryland
railway company has been fined in the
U. S. court here for violating the
federal law on the inspection of loco
motives. There were eight charges
against the company and it was given
a nominal fine of 500 on each. For
year this railroad has been trying
to operate with strike breakers in its
shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Minneapolis Shopmen Laid Off

Minneapolis-Twenty per cent of
the shop crafts employees have been
laid off indefinitely. The layoff came
just as the shop men were preparing
to take a vote on whether the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts or the company
union should represent them. AL
though seniority is supposed to pre-
vail the layof was managed so that
practically all the men active in af-
fairs of the system federation were
thrown out Of job. None of the
strike breakers We're laid off.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Labor College in New York City

New York-This city is to have a
labor college next fall. Plans for
the institution are being completed
by the educational committee of the
Central Trades and Labor union in
cooperation with the Workers Edu-
cation bureau. The college will have
lecture courses and night classes, with
subjects of particular interest to
workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Federation Bank in New York

New York-An over subscription of
S124,OOO in cash and pledges to the
newly organized Federation bank of
New York, which opened its door May
19, is announced. The amount of
cash collected from the various
unions, of which more than 120 are
represented among share holders, is
$478,00O; and 3012 shares of stock,
or 512 more than was sought, have
been sold.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Farmers Use Union Label

Seattle-A farmers union label
which will be displayed on products
of farmers belonging to the organiza-
ton was shown the Central Labor
council at its last meeting by William
.Bouck, president, Western Progress
sive Farmers. The label which has
been registered, will be displayed on
farmers stalls at the public market
here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Journey BARRIERS Win Demands

New York-One thousand members
of Journeymen Barbers' union, local
752, after two-day strike, have won
all their demands from the Master
BARRIERS Association of the East Side.
They will receive a minimum of $35,
plus 80 per cent commission on all
receipts over $45 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Labor TEMPLE For Ell Dorado

Ell Dorado, Ark-The carpenters
union has commenced work on the
new labor temple to be built by the
labor unions of Ell Dorado. The new
temple is to be three-story brick
building costing $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Many Machine Shops Sign Up

Seattle-Forty machine shops have
signed up with the Metal Trades coun-
Gil following a strike Of 1000 metal
workers seeking a fiat 10-cents an
hour pay increase. The metal work
ers claim the strike is 80 per cent
won.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Chicago Upholsterers Sign Up

Chicago-With SO Chicago firms
signed for the new wage scale the
Chicago Upholsterers' district council
reports progress in it's struggle to en-
force 25 per cent wage increase in
the Chicago area.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Blacklisters Escape

San Francisco-A jury has acquit-
ted "a building material men and 10
corporations charged with violating
the Cartright antitrust law. In their
effort to enforce the anti-union shop,
these business men refused to sell
material to any employer of union
labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Printers Raise Wages

Cincinnati = The Typographical
union has accepted the proposal OF
newspaper publishers that rates be
advanced to $51 week for day work
and $54 for night work. The hours
will remain at seven and one-half,
with time and one-half for overtime.
The contract will continue for one
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
EniOins Garment Workers

San Francisco-Another temporary
injunction preventing the striking
Ladies Garment Workers from picket
ing has been issued by Judge Mu-
rasky. The strike, now in it's third
month, is still going strong.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Farmer-LabOr Temple

Green Bay, Wis. - Farmers of
Brown county are cooperating with
organized labor in raising funds to
build a Farmer-Labor temple here.
The two groups are raising S250,OOO
for the new building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Many Shopmen Still on Strike

San Francisco-Of the 10000 rail-
road shopmen still on strike in the
United States, 5000 are in the bay
district of this city, attached to the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
roads, says L. S. Gordon, secretary,
Federated Railroad Employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Nine Hours For House Servants

Sacramento-A bill has passed the
state senate, and is now before the
assembly, limiting the hours of
women domestic servants to nine
day. A similar bill passed both
houses in 1917, but was vetoed by
the governor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Municipal Street Cars Show Profit

Detroit-The first year of unified
operation on the municipality owned
street railway lines here ended with
a profit of $1,000,000, the street rail
way commission announces. Three
double track lines are to be extended
at once and more steel cars are to be
bought.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
100000 in Need OF Legal Aid

Washington-Poverty is the chief
reason why 100000 people in this
country each year are unable to OBJ
tain legal justice, John S. Bradway of
Philadelphia told a convention of So
cial workers here. The speaker is
secretary of the national alliance Of
legal aid societies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Let Govt. Aid Home Builders

Washington-Government aid to
workers for building homes was ad-
vocated by speakers at the National
Conference of Social Work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Riddles Need Good Food

Washington-Bette food for young
children to ward off tuberculosis is
recommended by the United States
health service, which states that
there are 100000 persons in this
country who are continuously sick
with this disease.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
African Fruit Growers Organized

Washington-Fruit growers and
exporters in South Africa are firmly
behind the cooperative movement
and are banded together in an organ
ization controlling sc per cent of the
citrus and 95 per cent of the decidu-
Gus fruit exports, says the depart
ment of commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Holds Picketing Illegal

New York-Justice Smith of the
appellate division of the supreme
court has ruled that picketing is il
legal "when it's purpose is to affect
a malicious and unWarranted inter-
ference with another mans business"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Bakers Sign Up For II Months

Minneapolis-All bakeries which
had agreements with the bakers
union last year have renewed them
for another IL months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
LOngshOremen For AmalgamatiOn

Boston-Sentimen favoring ANAL
gamation of the 30-odd marine unions
swept the International Longshore-
mems Association, meeting in annual.
convention here. The vote in support
of the resolution was unanimous.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Send Strikebreakers Back Home

San Pedro, Cal.-Two hundred
strikebreakers brought into the har-
Dor on the steamship Dorothy Alex
andria We're not allowed to land and
will be taken back to San Francisco.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
German Pupils Shy on Shirts

Leipsic, Germany-A local --Hvsi-
clan examining a class at school re-
Gently found that 27 pupils possessed
between them only three shirts and
two pair of stockings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers

No X. X. X. Parades in California
Sacramento The governor has
signed the anti-Ku Klux Klan bill,
which forbids the wearing of masks
in public places.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Huge Oil Profits

New York-The 10000 stockholders
of Standard oil company of New
Jersey are faring very we'll. Profits
for 1922 were $46,242, ,436, after set
ting aside substantial amounts for
depreciation and paying all expenses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Would Outlaw Strikes in u. S.

Sacramento-The state assembly
has passed a bill asking congress to
pass legislation making railroad and
other nation wide strikes illegal. The
measure is aimed at the shopmen's
strike, which is still in force on all
California railroads except the North
western Pacific.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Is Labor Scarce?

Is Labor Scarce?
Boston-Shipping board officials
who are recruiting a crew of 1,100
for the Leviathan, the worlds largest
vessel, now in dry dock here, have
received 10000 applications from all
parts of the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country


Quincy, Cal. = Employees of the
Murphy Lumber Co. here have OBJ
tanned the eight-hour day they de-
manded and have returned to work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Ford Studying Labor Banks

Ford Studying Labor Banks
Washington Henry Ford has
agents studying the labor union
banks to get ideas for the string of
banks he proposes to establish, ac-
cording to Secretary Frank Morrison,
A. F. of l..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
MR.. MERCHANT:

y Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

The following pieces are
either slightly damaged or
slightly shopworn:
l Herrick Refrigerator; khree door
style: oak case; 90
lbs. ice capacity. Was k27 E0
Porcelain Top Kitchen Table:
size 27142 inches. Was, SO *
? white EnameIed
Kitchen Stools. Were e. OK
Nv White tee En.%eled noI;:is G.tsser Table:
sss42-inch size. Was 5000
white Enameled Gate,eg Table:
size size 49, se1se ssw inches wai $9.75
Tsn,s., S.tarsi ss,.i vni1issss ,n.sss so S,t;!ss %
Were sl4.5O each; now p1.oU
Tables; i518o inehet Sd 50
Q 36-inch Round Drop ,saf Tables:
natural unfinished. Weh CHoE
! Issders. Frary and dark Postal
Covered diais. Wefs $1os
S3.25 each; now..-....:. %$</@ -
, White Enameled Bathroom
Hampers, oblong shape. @ OK
Were So each; now..,. p<>/|
10 Family Size Wash Hbards, with
brass rubbing surface. We're E0-
Doe each; now. wv
500 rolls Good Quality
Toilet Tissue; 1000
sheets to roll. Spe- ST
cial, dozen ............
housewares Section, Fkth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Children's Rornpers, b5c

Greatly reduced. 60 Prs.
chambray rompers; yellow,
green and pink, finished with
turnover collars and cuffs;
also checked in plain cham
bray dresses. Sizes and 8
years.
I3 Children's Wool Sweater
Suits, consisting of sweater,
leggings. cap and mitts. In
red or navy; also separate
sweaters in orange; finished
with white collar. Sizes 2
and years. Were % OK
SIS each. now. $3.50.
s Children's Wool Plaid
Dresses, long waist line; fin
ished with ribbon. Sizes 3
and S years. Were X1o5
81 each, now.
80 Children's Gingham
Dresses, plain or checked:
finished with white pique
collars; also white India
linen or lawn dresses; sizes
to 5 years. Were S1.h5
$3.50 each, now. 80. T>
s Children's Drawer Leg
gings; blue or white cofdu-
roy and brown or tan
brushed wool. Sizes 3 and
years. Were 81 OK
$3.50 Pr, now. ...... %'"~
Infants Section. Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Women's Pumps, $3.75

tremendously reduced; just
a few pairs of kino.
% pairs Patent Leather and
Tan Calfskin Pump$ sizes
Az, 5, 5h AAA; 4, 5, s. S IA:
4 and Z A: 3, 4, 7la, 8, Q b;
5, 4. Az c. Pr, 1915.
81 pairs Patent Leather and
Black Satin Pumps. The fol-
lowing sizes in the lGt: 4, 5,
51a AAA: 4. Az. 5 Ah; 3, 4,
6, s A; 21e. 8, S1s c.
Greatly re u C e d. 1913
pair
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Umbrellas, $2.85

Special. Is Womcns rs
inch tape edge, Gloria Cloth
Umbrellas; assorted wood,
bakelite trimmed handles;
finished with lea her
thongs, side strap or wrist
rings.
4 Mems 2S-inch Tape Edge.
Piece-dyed Cloth Umbrellas;
assorted wood, sterling sill
YER trimmed handles.
W ere 81 ca ch; S4.85
now ......
g Mems 2Sinch Tape Edge
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas: as
sorted wood hand ] les
Were Sc Zach; ca OK
now.
Umbrella Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-11-08

/ Reed Rocker, enameled an
tique gray; upholstered in
cretonne; box spring seat
construction. Was Tf5 *
S2o.66. Now. |'
/ Green Reed Chair; highest
grade; wide arm rest: spring
sea-. seat: Was s24'7S. $t5.75
NOW
/ Green Reed Rocker to
match chair described above.
Was $24.75. SfS *
NOW ............
2 High-back Ceylon Reed
Chairs; solid weave; antique
oxidized gray finish: spring
seat. Were $24.75 SlE TX
each. Now .......5 &S~s|~
1 Rocker to match above
chairs. Was $24.75. %fE *
Now ........... *'
2 Reed Chairs; antique
frosted blue finish; spring
base seat. Were TfE TX
S24.75 each. Now. ~'~eS~
/ Rocker to match above
chairs. Was $24.75. Sf5.75
Now .,s.....,....
willow ssd Reed Section, Fifth q
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Breakfast Goats, $1.45

Were SO. 4S box loom crepe
breakfast coats; straight
and fiounce effect, tailored
finish with hemstitching. ad-
Unstable belt and pockets;
rose, copen and orchid.
"a Silk Boudoir Caps in hat
and regular cap style: satin
and lace in several attrac-
tive styles; flesh. blue, copen,
rose and white, trimmed
with white and black lace.
Were 50 and 81; &f OK
now, each ;. &>+/9
Negligee Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Children's Shoes, $2.45
IS to 70 Less Original
Prices

An exceptional value for
Friday. Just "a pairs in the
assortment: an accumula-
tion of odd lots marked Is
to "A less original prices
for clearance.
SO Prs. Black or Tan High
Lace Shoes, square toes.
fat heels; sizes I, 6h. 8.
6la AA; ~. 5, 5H: 6, 6h.
81: s& C. Now $2.45
; Prs. Misses Tan High
Lace Shoes; square toes; nat
heels; sizes IL A; IL
B; 1a' 1 D. Now $2.45
SAi Prs. children's Tan Lace
Shoes; square toes, spring
heels; sizes 81k. 10
B; Sh D. Now, X1.45
&c Prs. Infants Black or
Tan High Shoes; square
toes. spring heels with welt
soles; sizes in lot: 6, 61a,
Z, 7k, 8 c: 6, 6k,
7. 7k, s d. Now. S145
IA Prs. Boys Black High
Lace Shoes; English last;
sizes 314 A; I, B; 3. S.a.
c; 31k. 4. Az d. S2.45
Now, pair. .........
ChiIdren's Shoe Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Boudoir Slippers, 45c

tremendously reduced. Just
so pairs Daniel Green Satin
Boudoir Slippers: pompons;
covered heels. turned soles;
lavender and light blue:
sizes 11a, 2, 21s onlys
Women's shoe Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Women's Gloves, S1.25

Were $3.50. SO prs. l-clasp,
p. X. Sewed Capeskin Gloves
in tan, brown and willow;
sizes 51z. 6A. 6.
II Prs. Women's 2-clasp
Duplex Fabric Gloves in
gray and white; sizes z, 7k,
8. Were 81 pr; E0-
prs. Women's Fancy Suede
Gauntlet Gloves; sizes 6,
S34: SH' now sss, !" ere - 81
20 prs. Women's 6-button
Strap Wrist p. *. Kid
Gloves in white; sizes 5s4,
6. 6A, IN, III. Were X150
So pr; now........ %S
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Bon Ton Corsets, SITS

Bon Ton Corsets, SITS
Were SIS and more. IS
long hip models with elias
tic top; medium bust; fg-
ured broche and heavy pink
coutil; sizes "a, %, %, 80.
"a and SO.
I Corsets, including Nine.
Irene and Woodthrop; white
satin brocade and pink bro
cade; sizes %. "a. rs. 81.
Were SIS each; $3.50
2 B. & ]. silk Jersey Cor
sets, daintily trimmed with
satin landings; long hip
models; size "a. Were
s12.50 each; Sh.S0
Ia Ferris Boneless Girdles;
hook in front with elastic
through back of figured
broche: sizes 25. 26, 81, 2s.
80. 81, 80. Were 81 81
each; now ............ ~
60 Pansy Brassieres: me-
dunn and long lipe models.
in laces and figured broche;
a few silk jersey; not all
sizes in any one style; sizes
80 to 46. Greatly LE-
reduced, each ,....... Wv
Is Satin and Satin Striped
Brassieres; long line models
with elastic at waistline:
si3sB ~ to IS. e En
Greatly reduced. ea., %''~N
CAssst Section. Third door.