davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
DRY aoODs

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-,-Cotton goods markets today were quiet and prices steady. The burlap market was higher for shipments, spots and afloat with a little forward business booked The fur market was busy on some specialties. The wooden goods market was active in spots with a hurried demand for some mapped fabrics,~ Japan raw silk prices were firmer with good business reported all week. -+-5 ..7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
COTTON SEED OIL

was quiet and. featureless, with the trade marking time pending new devel- opments. Prices advanced 5 to points but at the close the market was un- changed to 4 points net higher. Sales, 400 barrels. Prime crude, $11.50 nom inal; prime summer yellow spot, $1425;
 September closed. Sl3.S5; October, S12.1S; December, $10.96i March, s11.OO. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MlscELLANEnus nILs

1, when, coupled with the deterioration reports coming out of that state, is now accepted as conclusive proof that the crop reporting board made another se- rious blunder in it's statement yester- day to the effect that crop Is doing "splendidly" in that state except in the eastern part. Sentiment leans to the selling side, but the market acts like 1t is in an oversold condition and is apt to rally further unless the drouth sections get rains over Sunday.-Fenner Ss Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Iaixe poultry, ffEms no freight quotations: broilers. by express. 2s6S5e-
 Dressed poultry sgeady and un- changed
 Butter. ffFms receipts. s.Oss. creamery higher than extras, S9639kae creamery extras S2 score. SS1kcs creamery firsts & to S1 score. SS% 6SSc.
 Eggs steady 10 firm receipts. 15.000; nearby henneTy whites. closely selected extras SIG 52es nearby and nearby west ern hennery. whites. firsts. to. average
 csssss. . lsl fl1H: fssslpls. 1ss, 4as. .ponnan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
InNnON, MONEY

per ounce. Money, 2M per cent. Discount rates, short bills, s% per cent; three months bills 13-160sN per cent.
 MARKETS Ar A GLANCE NEW YORK:
 Stocks-Firm, National Lead scars to new high.
 ,Bonds-Steady, Liberty fourth Ass touches record high.
 Foreign exchanges, firm, sterling holds around $4.62. cotton-Higher. trade buying. Sugar-Holiday. !, Coffee-HOlidRy.
 CHICA0O;
 Wheat--Lower; large receipts.
 Corn-Steady and unchanged.
 Cattle-Easyi hogs, lower; light de- mand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
VEGErARLES

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Pepperss TenneS- see. hampers. S2@2sOs Mississippi. ham pers. S1J5o.
 Egg plants: Mississippi and L.Oulsi- ana. hampers, $1.g562
 Peachess EIbertas, buShel baskets. Georgia. $2%@2se; Arkansas. $215@ 2.z6.
 WAtermelonss Georgia Tom Watsons and Thurmond Grays, bulk per car. 24 to 25-pOand averages. $2SO62aO: S to 27-pOund. averages, SS56S5os 2S to So-pound averages, $SSoRA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NAVAL sTORRs

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. s.-.rurpen- tine. firm: B3hc. Sales, S4; receipts, 500; shipments, 611; stock. 9,94S.
 Rosir, firm. Sales, 1,709; receipts, 1, ,469; shipnaents, 10,e6S; stock, 9S,511.
 Quote: B, s4.6O; D, &4.70; E, $4.s3; F. c, IT, F K, M, $4.s7M; N, S5; WIG, ssS WWX,s S6.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-POtatOes were trifle easier. Receipts, 32 cara. Total United States shipments, 545 cara. Kan sas and Missouri sacked cobblers, $1.z5
 GDI. 40; few fancy at shade higher; Kan sas sacked early ohios. $1.20@1.90; Min nesota sacked early ohios, $l.10Ql.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
HUBBARD BROS. 6 co,

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special cOnsignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Poultry, alive, loweEs fowls. 1T622cs brollers, 29c; springs. S9cs r0Osters, 16xe.
 Butter nnehangeds eggs unchanged; receipts. 10sssS eases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YoRK. AuEss S.-Fsns~ang sss ss1.ya Ymk stouk EzchsasG asa ths tssas sals4 q sasA
 UnETED STATES BeMps
 United stasss banah ere Susssa ln dalaAzs ane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
STOCK LETTER '

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The undertone was very strong during today's short session. SilHer metal again scored ain advance and sold at 691s, a new high record price flor 1924. Cerro de Pasco and Kenneoott copper were heavily bought and were really the leaders in the copper group. Canadian Pacific stantisl gains in the rail group. Pull man, National Lead and Cast Iron Pipe, United States Steel, General Flee tffc and Colorado Fuel also scored sharp advances although United States Steel announced ar small decrease in. llnfillmd orders. the belief Is prevalent that steel common is rapidly finding it's way into strong handss-Fenner. .& Beane. to Kahn q Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
FORKIGN RxcnANGE

NEW YORK. Aug 9.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand, 452%e; cables 4-5Ses e0-02y bills on banks. .50c France. demand. 5.52&s cables, 5.k3. Italy. z4T1&644Ss BeIgiun, 609@5 10. Germany, 2S7ss Holland. 32S4; Norway. 1SsTs Sweden. 2S52s Denmark, 16.1Ss Swttzeriand. 1&SOs Spain. 13.44; Greece LTTs Poland. 1Shs Czeehoslovakia. 2,sS: JugoSlavta. 1-25s Austria. 0014k; RuEna-. mia .4SAs Argentina. S3.TS; Brazil, 1O.1O: Tokyos A&s Montreal, s9 11-I6.
 BAE SILVER
 NEW YORK. Aug s.-BaP silver, SsAes Mexican dOllaEs. 52%e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
FLnuR MARKET
pnrArn ArARKEr

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. s.-Flour was Shipments, S9.05O barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
cnrrnN LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.--Deterlora-
 lion reports from numerous points in
 Texas, claims from west Texas where most recent rains were reported, that these reports were greatly exaggerated
 and that section in need of rain upset shorts and brought on a good sized cov- eflng movement. The result of this covering was a 6s-point advance in October after poor opening and good close with net gain of about 20 points. Absence of rains in the west probably played a part in the advance, even though the weather bureau continues to predict showers for the northwest. As its expectations have been errone- ous for so long the trade are beginning to lose confidence in them. The fact that the bureau reduces Texas condit tibn points from July IS to August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
FLAX MARKEr

ELAA AAKAhE DULUTH, Aug S.-ClOse: flax. Sep tember. $2.S4; October. $29s1ss NOvsm- Der, $2-25; December. S2.lS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-cash: Wheat No. 9 red, S1,S5@1.3S; No. 3 red. $1.30@1.S5; corn: No. 3 white, $111i No. yellow, SIP. Oats: No. white, 525k@5scs No. 8 white, 62e. Close: Wheat, September, $1.26%; December, $1.907s. Corn: Sep tember, S114h;, December, $1.oas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.--Egss Se higher, firSts. 271zes selects, S3c. Other pr0dunce unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW YORK CURE

,, NEwTYoRK. Aug. 9.-FoIlosying Is the official nI or transactions on the New York Curb Ex- chahge giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. s.-Cloverseed, $11.s0; October, $12.50; December. S12.1os Alsilse, $1080; timothy seed, $3.70; Sep tembers $3.65 asked; October, $s.70 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 9.-Leading oil purchasing companies here today cut crude oil 15 cents a barrel Grade A was posted at $1.S5 and grade B at $1.15 a barrel at the we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MARKET. FLAsHEs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The board of directors of the Atlantic Refining, company today omitted the quarterly dividend on the common stock, usually payable September 15. A statement is- sued declared that the action was due to the uncertain condition of business in general and the petroleum industry in particular"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-spot cotton. quiet; Middling, SO.35c. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-spDt cot ton, quiet; IS points up. Sales on the spot, none; to arrive, 5O Low middIing, M-35ci middling, 27.6Oc; good middling, 2s.72c. Receipts, 2s1; stock, 44,491.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

FOULTRN AND PR0DUGE ST LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Turkeys, 34c; ducks. 1Tes others unchanged. % Eggs. 2Se; butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW ORLEANS co1r1on

NEW ORLEANS. August S.--COilon futures closed steady at net adfanee Of Ia to s pointn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 9--Wheat No. 2 red sl. .SO%; No. hard, $1.z9M@1.S0. Corn: No. mixed, S1.15@1.15h: No ? yellow, $1.16h h@117.
 Oats: No. white. 5sh@5Tk; No. 3 white. 52955c.
 @ Rye. No. 4, '92Nc. Barley. s2@easkc. Timothy seed, $6.25@S.25; clover seed,
 Lard, s1s.75; ribs, s125O; bellies. sls.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Aug. s.--,Rawl silk prices were unchanged. ..st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--F1our. firm: spring patents, $7.25l07.T5; lard, fIrms middle west, $14.30014.40.
 Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. e.-steel prices were unchanged ,..e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.--Absenoe of rain in Texas overnight sustained the market today, values, after ruling easier in the early hours, advancing sharply because of the continuance of the drought in the southwest; but the mar ket eased off again on prediction for probably thundershowers and cooler over the weekend in Oklahoma, Ar kansas and north Texas. 7.
 During today's late session the mar ket bulged again as result of the absence of rain so far in Texas and owing to reports from that state that deterioration was increasing, which shows how sensitive the market is to adverse weather conditions in that 1m- portant state; but at this writing the outlook is for more favorable weather for the western half of the belt, espe- ciaily the northern portion, where show CTS and lower temperatures are likely In the immediate future.
 Advices from New York are to the effect that the report forecasting yield nearly 20 per cent above the aver age for the preceding four years led cloth traders to hesitate in the gray goods division. Cloth prices showed no marked change and second-hands of fered few goods, but no active buying movement started as in the case of the preceding report last month.-H. and B. Beer to J. F. Willingham 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

KANSAS CITY, Aug. s.-wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.19h@1.ss; No. 2 red. $lS29 1S3. = .S.
 .corni No. 3 yellow, $I.Os@lOs; No. ? mixed SLOT. .5s v @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-With the cotton crop 674 normal and indicated crop of 12251. .000 bales on August l, as was estimated in the government bureau report we can see nothing alarming in the; cotton supply situation.
 The weather east of the Mississippi has been ideal during the past few weeks and reports from that section state that the crop is in an excellent condition. While some have found cause for considerable optimism over the situation in Europe, we do not find conditions at home so glowing as to warrant an opinion that business Is normal From advices which we have received we do not think that business has improved as much as generally thought. We therefore advise our friends to take advantage of present levels, at least by hedging their hold infs and prospective receipts.-Levy & Aronson to s. R. Stewart.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-selling by dis appointed longs followed the publica- tion of the government condition figure of 67.4 Friday and further liquidation and short selling was in evidence to- day. The condition figure was higher than looked for. by the bulls, and the details accompanying the report were regarded as more favorable than eN, peeted. Very high temperatures and drought continue to prevail in the southwest. If these conditions were re lieved it would doubtless prove hard to hold prices Conditions in other sections of the belt seem promising Sentiment is very much mixed as tC the immediate course of prices. Con sequently nervous and cratic markets are to be expected. However, we be- lisye sales on any fair sized ralhe: advisable for quick profits Bull en' thusiasm seems to be lacking at tht moment and 1t may not revive to any extent without general bad crop news We still believe in higher wheat price: and favor purchases on quick declines for fair profits.-Chas. Fairchild & Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
iNTsauoR moveMrur.
INTERIOR I0VEMENr

Reeeipts--Week. 6.s0s. season, 22 s22, Exports-week. 4,ls9: season. 2l .7Ol.s :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW. YORK, August 9--Following are today < sales, high low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
COTTON LETTERS

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-There was very little pressure this. morning and the market recovered under continued hot weather in the western belt. However, it ran into some long cotton carried over yesterdays decline, Wnlen was liouidated. causing a reaction to around last nights closing prices. We believe that trade will begin to look at the conditions in the western, belt and for get the government report. Moreover there is a tendency on the part of the mills to begin to fix prices slightly be- low present levels, and we believe they will become good buyers on any de- cline. Liverpool futures are due Mon day: October, 15.56d, and December, l5. 5.28d.-Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Corsets, $3.50
Were Mich More

rs Medium and Low-top Cor
sets, in figured broche and
plain coutil; lightly boned; !;
American Lady. Woodthrop
and p. N. Practical Front;
sizes 81 to 81 in the group.
2 Taffeta Silk Corsets, in
hesh dowered pattern; low
top model: back lacing; sizes
%, 81. Radically re- <E
duced, each. h.... ~
4 Memo Corsets, medium
bust models, In white; Won
derlift model; sizes 26, 80, 36.
Were IS and more each; ca
~ y"
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Victrolas, $95
Were $50

5 Victrolas, in the new Eng
lish brown mahogany finish;
used as demonstrators, but
as good as new, and carry
our egular guarantee.
Terms, II desired.
IS sets of Record Albums
consisting Of "a albums
to the set. Were IS q
each: now. ~
Tictfola Galleries, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Silk Gloves, $50
IL Price

"a pairs women's fancy silk
gauntlet gloves, in mode and
gray: sizes 5h and s.
10 pairs Women's Fancy
Silk Gauntlet Gloves; size
5h. Radically reduced. 81
pair ...............
rs pairs 6-button Elastic
Wrist Slip-on Fabric Gloves,
in mastic: sizes S ", 6, 6k.
Were $1.50 pair; 76r
now
25 pairs Women's 2-clasp
Silk Gloves, in mode and
gray; sizes 5h and s. hr
Were 81 pair: now.
Glove Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Vudor Porch Shades

Slightly imperfect.
1 Brown vudor Shade, IL IT.
vide Vide .,.! 7h,fe Iav drop. SO
1 Brown. 6 It. wide, 7A-ft.
noW no0p' was $3.50: $3.50
l Brown. I It. wide, 7h-ft.
ao~ aeop' Was $3.50; SITS
2 Green, s It. wide, 7h-ft.
eseR; eleP; MOVE Were ss.7s $6.S
2 Green, s It. wide, Tiff.
eaol9: eroP; noWs Were $3.50 $3.50
1 Green, 4 IT. wide, 10 @
tt. drop. Was 81; now ~
! Brown, III It. wide, 6-ft.
now asop' w' Was 'ls.7s; 81
l Brown, z It. wide. 6-ft.
drop. Was 81; "a *
now .............. 4./0
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Silk Hose, $3.50
Were so and s.

800 pairs Women's Thread
Silk Hose. with silk garter
hens and silk or Isle soles:
black and a few street
shades; broken assortment.
Not all sizes or coIors; open
work clocks.
100 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
with lisle garter tops and
soles;. black, beige and gray;
sizes Sh and 9h only; ir-
regular weave; if
psir pslfee' would ''' be 81 $1.25
so pairs Women's Plain and
Novelty Lisle Hose, in black
and colors. Were much EO-
more; now, pair. wv
Hosiery Section, First door
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Louis XVI Ivory Bedroom S,
Couch Hammocks, Porch Swings, Beach Chairs
Greatly Reduced Tomorrow

Flower Design Couch Hammock with padded
cushions, linked spring, tubular frame; <7k IN
with chains for hanging. Was $40: now %@o"~o
] Bird Design Cretonne Hammock, padded back
and mattress; adjustable head and back E1f E0
rests; linked spring Was $3o.75; now. P@'"~O
Canopy to match above hammock Was <S n
II 1T Porch Suinr.: ::i.ct.i vood .r.en an
ameled: complete with ceiling chains. - Ok
Hammock Section Fourth floor. .s~
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Wornen's Blouses, 81
We're $1.95 and more

Is colored voile, dimfty and white
broadcloth blouses and overblouses;
sizes "a to a in the lot.
8 White and Colored Dfmtty and
Checked voile Overblouses; sizes
"a. SO. 3S and ~ in the
lot. Radically reduced, Sf35
8 Silk Blouses, white Habutai and
black and navy crepe de chine;
sizes SO. 80, AZ. A. IS In the lot.
We're $3.s5 and more; 81 OK
now, each h............... ,. >Ss/~
g White Linen Overblouses, round
and v neckS; some trimmed with
contrasting bands Of linen; sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40 and A.
gas ws,e ~ IS and ss.7s each; $3.95
ny>~~~ cA>xSaA YShipA AAnp
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Home Needs Reduced

Imperfect. shopworn or slightly
white Enameled Reed Bathroom
Hampers; large size; cor
ner shape. Were $50 q *
each; now. %~>S~
3 White Enameled Willow Clothes
Hampers; large size. square shape.
..es ssSic.lly reduced S4.95
white Enameled Fiber Bathroom
Hamper; large size.
s91 sqn.se re. h e Pc. Was S5.75
1.SS ASiG.tsbie able T;i' Shawn: airroF.. with
nickei-plated ira es. "a E0
Were 80 each; now. go. WV
500 rolls Good Quality Crepe Toilet
Tissue; 1.000-sheet rolls. OK
special, dozen. ~
800 cakes Swift's Wool Soap, for
toilet and bath. Was 7c L.
% cans soivene shredded Soap. for
washing machines and fine iaun-
uen uer1ns. Were 1sc each; Zoe
s Diminished Dropi..f Tables: 80,
inch; to be painted and
decorated. Were 1925 AoE
e.e2 8 G.,neS now "';;iii.i; witt: .,:..,.p mI 80,
S-AuCo W ulI8 GU2mele0 SteHI
Kitchen Stools. Were CT 1E
Adtustable Shaving Mirror. With
niekel-plated frame. Was <E E0
5 NicIei-piated Bras: Towel n.,..
.s inches long. Were (f *
2 ickel-piated Brass Towel R.n.
80 inches long. Were e. *
So.25 each; now...-.. PSsO0
Manning. Bowman ll.inch Round
Copper Serving Trays. e. az
Were $50 each; now. PI>19
Manning Bowman l2-tnch Ronnd
Copper Serving Trayk cf1E
Z Manning Bowman Electric Table
stoves, complete with
utensils. Were $l2.5O 60 or
a 2-way Electric socket Eo.
Plugs. Were 81 each; now 0VC
Bird Cages; large,
round; brass. We're "a TX
$S.16 each; now......... Ss/0
Brass Bird-eage Stands. <E
Were SO each; now. ...... pa
ID Galvanized Garbage PafIs; 8
gallon capacity. Were &1.25 QE-
each: now. ......... O00
"A 12-quart Galvanized Scrub Pals.
with wood handles; heavy *.
quality. Special. each. -. ~C
Housewares sectinn RSPfh Nnoe
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Wornen's Sweaters. 81


Radically reduced. s light
weight wool slip-on sweat
ers, " or round neck;
narrow belts; some have
contrasting stripes of rayon;
jade, brown, navy with gray
or gray with navy; sizes 36
to AZ.
9 Imported English Cardi-
gan Jackets or Slip-ons
with v neck; gray or tan
with 2-color combination
checked front; sizes SO, 3S.
40. Were 1915 each; *
now
3 Lightweight Wool Sweat
ers. 2 Imported Slip-ons; "
and square necks with con-
trasting colored wool trim
mings: / domestic Golf Coat
with fancy blocked front Of
rayon and wool, size AZ.
pasr Were $3.50 each; S3.95
no"
Sweater Section. Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Ice Tea Tunb1ers
Special. 75c Dozen

0pSc1dl> /oc DOZen
IS dozen Colonial Glass Ice
Tea Tumblers, regular size;
good shape.
Is dozen Wide Mouth Fruit
Jars, complete with *
covers. Special, dozen. ~
Is dozen Thin Blown Table
Tumblers, dainty border cut
d e s gn. Spe al, OK
uOZcH
10 Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets. Special, IN
SCI
GlR3RXaeA Eacfion Eth An<s
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Silk Slips-Specia1
$2.95 and S3.95

Is Jersey. Satin. Tub Silk
and Silk-and-cotton Slips, in
peach. orchid, white, brown
and DELPHI blue.
% Trico Weave Petticoats:
deep pleated flounces; tan,
blue, gr ay, violet
and b a C k. Spe- G oE
cial. each 4I.1o
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Wonen's Hats, 75c
Less Than IL Price

20 Untrimmed and 2 Trim
med Hats; good styles.
95 Wreaths and Clusters,
radically reduced, 0E~
each ...... ............
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Leather Handbags, SIS
Were $3.50

5 Extra Heavy Leather
Handbags; 1S-inch; new
style.
5 Moleskin Enamel Suit
Cases: splendid cases: leath-
er bound; for auto trips or
foreign travel. Were EfE
$3.50 each: now ~
/ Leather Suit Case: bellows
style; slightly imper-. <fE
feet Was $35: now. W.
1tsvelinx G1sAs gset3ss. First Aoor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Rugs Reduced for Remnant Clearance
Very Lou Priced Tom oIyow

WAS lnpo5t1a Is": now oval Rush Rug ae1los $3.50
w.4e ssssa osx oeons Rush Rugs ssls $3.50
;sa55: appoTses nes Mour.oufh Rug s.lo Was SITS
each: hataania aaM Runners s.ls. Were $3.50 &.95
Rattania Runners, 3x9. Were IS each; "a
aoM 3 Rattan'a Rugs 4s17.s Were $3.50 each; 4.35
4 Rattania Rugs in the popular porch and break
fast size, 6x9. Were $10.75 EACH &E or
now = K'mlark Rugs sxs' Were sie,so each: SITS
Rug Section, Sixth door.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Window Screens, 48c

Window Screens, 48c
Were 75c. 49, metal frame,
adjustable window screens;
- inches high. open to 33
inches wide; slightly imper-
feet. -
- Wood Frame Adjustable
window Screens, 80 inches
high. open to width Of Is
inches. Were 81 each; k,
now
Screen Section, Fifth door.
Screen Doors, $3.85
Were Sc. IL heavy IN Inch
screen DOORS 5-panel style;
natural varnish finish; gal
vani5ed wire: high-grade
doors: 1 sizes in the lot.
Soma are slightly imperfect.
s X.inch Screen Doors. ma
tural v8rnish finish; black
wire; 3 3x7 IT,, . 2.10x6. 10.
Were $3.50 each; - 75
now ............s..
screen Eectioa. Fifth Aoor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Brassieres, zoe
Less Than II Price

Less Than II Price
100 Brassieres, odds and
ends; medium and long mod
els in cotton figured mate
rial; some lace trimmed;
sizes 40 to 49,,
20 All-lace and Satin Bras
sieres. in medium and long
models; reinforced with net
sizes 36, 40, ~, A. Were e
- each; now. PZ
Is Pink and White Silk
Laces, 8 or 10 yards; 7E.
now, each............ ~S
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Suite, $162.5O; Was $3.50

! Bird and Flower Cretonne Covered Hammock;
padded and adjustable backrest; mattress; adjust
able headrest; pocket for magazine. Was S1h S0
14e, no"
Beach Chairs with green and gray stripes; ad-
Unstable backrests. Were 1926 each; SIX
/ Porch Divan in khaki: padded back and mat
tress; head holsters; footrest and ad- S12 E0
Unstable backrest. Was $4S.50; now. f~S>~O
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Fine Hair Nets, 35c Doz.
n Fraction of the Usual Selling Price

Special real human hair
shapes medium and dark brown black auburn blonde
With value this will buy of
dozen. doubt should be here early
Notions
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Colored Wolfe
Underthinps. CSC

Special. 120 pieces; vest
ch e m Sc and step-in
drawers to match: strict
ly tailored, finished with
colored embroidery or
trimmed with val lace.
Flesh, peach and orchid.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

was $3.50 weoi wilton Rug s1la size $o475
wae seca aSa5x Administer Rug size sAla $255
s4tso sso:SuHs no%. Oriental Rug ss1ss Was SITS
each: d1en os Luxe Rugs sxs Were $3.50 $7.95
each: Pom%s now. Fiber Rugs. s.s' Were $40 $695
SIS Seess each 1a5s'y now Rag Rugs s.1s Were $15
s1s5 porssa eaes DooF Mats large size We're $t15
each imported Grass Rugs. e1s. Special $2.65
;ss75; ks;.Daush now. Oriental Rug, 4As. Was $.75
Evening star., 1924-07-30

~AAN ! AAASSSS 0AAk'SS P<s/@
Were $1s5. % Slips, strict
ly tailored; finished with
hemstitching: hemstitched
top; flesh and white; sizes SO
to A..
IL Handmade Slips, of fine
nainsook; cam isole top:
daintily trimmed with wide,
real f1let lace; sizes 3s, 40,
AZ. ~. Were IS each; g OK
NV
Handmade Nainsook Prin-
cess Slips, camisole top:
dafntily trimmed with real
hlet lace; deep hem: sizes
81, AZ, ~. Were 50 Ct OK
each: now. &>"@
Handmade Skirts, French
percale and pique; finished
w t h hand scallopine;
lengths 80 and 3s.
EACH aaal'aiiy reduced $195
Handmade Underwear Section.
Third floor