davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Coolidge Defends w ord
Court Plan of Harding
President Regulates Other Proposals in His
Memorial Day Address at Arlington

would make a Frcaicr America. that
b would 10 productive Of higher
and inner national spirit and ~ a
more complete national llfe"
harkeninE Go the thought that IN
spircd bis veto message on the ho'
nus measure, Mr.. Coolidge concluded
Public service. from the action %
the humhlcst voter 90 the most
exalted office. rannot be made "a
moru matter of hire and salary, Tho
supporters OF our institutions must
be- inspired by more dominant mo-
Give than conviction that their &C.
lions are Eolng 60 be profitable. We
cannot lower eur standards To what
Ne think win pay. bat we must raise
shsm 20 what Nc think Ia right n
Is only In that direction that Ne
shall find true patriotism
GENERAL PERsHING
MISSES PILGRIMAGE
The president was accompanied
By his cabinet and his aides when
the services opened IN the exquisite
marble amphl,hea,er. Assisting IA
the ceremonies were the G. A. r.,
the United spanish War Veterans
and the American Legion
Gen prrrhinE today, for tho fret
time IN flyc years missed his an-
nuAl pilgrimage TO Arlington. Every
Memorial day since the armisiicc
earetakers al the cemetery have
seen his khaki.elad figure SNins
thru ia gates just after dawn. Al
ways be has borne burden Of
flowers IN his arms Tor the green
sravcs % the world war dead.
And then they have seen bis
lonely figure knceilnE barehsaded
and humble among the Ions rows
u quiet Eraycs
Two speaking engagements call
Cd him away from Washington 20.
day.
klhE AlhcIt o. bclEiAm afht tht
following Memorial day message &
President Coolidge and the peopl,
Of America
In grateful memory % tbs
heroic American soldiers sailors ane
marines who fcn on belgian soil
belgian hands win cover thell
graves with flowers on pecoratiot
day.
ION behalf o, mysaIf and ms
people. I tako this solemn occasion
TO offer you our most heartfelt
wishes for the happiness and pros
pcrl,y Of your exceilsncy and ol
the great American nation, toEcihsi
with the assurance % our unaitst'
able and faithful friendship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
PRESIDENT URGES
PUBLIC SERVICE

II am one OF those who believe we
would be safer. and that VIC would
be meeting our duties better. By
supporting Il and making every pos.
sible use Of H.
Il feel confident that such action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
nARMoNY HOMESTEAD.

1913. Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men. win hold their regular business
meeting Tuesday evening. June .,
at s O'Clock at 1921 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
CONCERTS, RECITAL,
RADIO FEATURES ON
SATURDAYS PROGRAM

tcepyright. is:g. By unlted Prsssl
WIZ. New York. as meters. :
w p. m. L. S. T.-Crelghton Al
zen. pianist.
wBZ. Springfield. al meters.
$40 p. m. +. $. THE Common.
wealth quartet,
WISH Atlanta. 40 meters. 1886
p. m {. 5. T.-Hired Help Sky.
larks.
WSAP. Louisville. go meters.
II p. m. c. s, T.-Concert BY the
Treble Cief club.
CFA. Toronto. 400 meters. 7.i5
p. m. Z. s. T.-conccrS by Queens
Own Rifles hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
GOOD TO WHEY

1T seems 10 me | heard the clock
strike when you came homo this
morning"
Eyes, Il had just started 20 strike
II when stopped IL so that Il
wouldn't awaken YOU" Detroit
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
MUST TAKE SHARE
OF WORLD BURDENS

We cannot take step 10 al
vance OF this kind without RAsum.
ing certain obligations Here again.
IL We receive anything We must sur.
render something. We may as well
face the question candidly. and n
We are willing 10 assume these new
duties In exchange for the benefits
which would accrue 10 Us lei Is say
30. X we are not willing. let Us say
that. We can accomplish nothing
by taking a doubtful or ambiguous
position.
we are not going 70 hc able 20
avoid meeting the world and bear.
ing our part OF the burdens % the
world VIC must meet these bur.
deus and overcome them or they
viii meet Us and overcome us. For
my part I desire my country 20
meet them without evasion and
without fear in an upright, down
right square. American way.
While there arr those who think
We would ba exposed to peril by
adhering 10 this court ] am unable
TO attach great weight TO their
arguments. Whatever difficulties.
whatever perils exist for liz in ere
world. win come anyway, whether
NC opD0se or suuporf the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

The diamond is the hardest sub.
stance known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
PLACES WREATH ON
'IiNkNOWN's- TOMB

and young veterans Of three Amer,
can wars 80 the civil spanish and
world conflicts - President Coolidge
rovecntly placed a wreath Of flow
srs on the tomb q the unknown
soldier before the great Arllngton
amphithcater.
u believe In the maintenance %
an army and navy. not for aggreH.
sion but Tor defense" The president
said security and order are our
most valuable possessions, They are
cheap az any price nui am op-
posed 20 every kind % military az.
grandiEcment and 10 all forms of
competitive armamen,s"
A possible keynote for another AZ
tempt az further international dis
armament was struck hy The prcsl.
dent
The ideal would be for nations 20
become parties TO mutual covenants
limiting their military establishments
and making 4, obvious tina, they are
not maintained TO menace each other.
This ideal should be made practical
A. far az possible
Running thru Mr cool!dEe's
speech was the theme that lust as
the individual and the state must
make some sacrifice for the common
benefits derived from the national
government. 70 must a nation racri.
fec something for national rccurity.
only one conclusion appears 10
me possible" Mr.. Coolidge said. I'VE
shall no, promote our welfare BY a
narrow and sohrt sighted policy. We
can gain nothing by any destruction
Of government or society. II Is
only by surrcnderinE certain
amount Of our liberty. only BY takins
on new duties and assuming new obi
cations that We make tina, progress
which we characterize as civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
COOLIDGE WILL
FIGHT FOR MORE
TAX REFORMS
Signed This One Only
AS a Temporary
Measure
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has made further tax
seform one of the big issues of the
coming campaign.
Dissatisfied with the present mea
sure which he approved only be-
cause of its advantages as Il tenn
pcraIy relief and a temporary adj
iustment of business conditions,
the President will renew the fight
for enactment of a ''sOund perma-
nent tax policy
The steps in this campaign will
be:
1--Tnsertion of Mellon tax plan
plank iii the Republican platform.
"a vigorous campaign for popu-
lar endorsement of this stand.
3-A "big stick attitude toward
the December session of congress if
he is elected on this platform in
November.
The administration attitude to-
ward the new law during the cam
paign will be that it was best OBJ
tainable under the conditions. There
will be no disposition to claim it is
q Republican accomplishment.
Rather, it viii be held up as
horrible example" of what the
country may expect unless Il con-
gress in harmony with the executive
is returned to power next November.
At the sal le time the Mellon plan
will lie vigorously defended and its
marits explained to the electorate.
The Presidents 5 firm intention to
continue the fight for the Mellon
plan was clearly expressed in the
final words of the statement he is
sued on signing the present bill.
Hopes for Better Bill
- correction of its (the bill 81
defects may be left to the next ses-
sion of the congress- he said. 81
| trust bill less political and more
/ truly economic may be passed at
that time To that end | shall bend
/ all my energies.
Treasury department officials to-
! day worked on top speed to assure
| the immediate enactment of the 20
per cent tax reduction provision con-
| tained in the bill. Notices were des-
matched to all collectors of internal
revenue to prepare refunds to those
who paid their full taxes in March.
! Instructions for cutting the remain
ING installments due to June 10 and
in September and December were
also sent out.
On June Is those who owe quar-
terlv installment on their tax will
pay just half of what they should
had the new law not become effec-
tive. On September 10 and Deeem-
Der Is they will slice one quarter
off the original installments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
DATE GROWERS
OF VALLEY TO
VISIT IN do

Arrangements have been completed
by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, the Bureau of Plant Industry
of the L. s. Department of Agricul-
tpre and the Date Growers Depart
ment of the COachella Valley Farm
Center to have a date growers field
day on Friday, June q in the Coach
ella Valley.
Farm Advisor Garthwaite is ar
ranging with the Date Growers De-
partment of the Imperial County
Farm bureau to take up large mum
ber of Imperial Valley growers.
The. purpose of the field day will
be TO observe demonstrations i'll vari
ous practices of date culture. DR..
w. T. Swingle, in charge of one OF
the important divisions of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry of the U. >.
Department of Agriculture, and one
of the foremost authorities on dates,
will demonstrate trunk pruning of
date palms. A. j. Shamblin, who is
in charge of the U. :. Governments
Date Gardens at lndio, and who has
been in charge of scale eradication
work for Il number of years viii
demonstrate preparatory pruning OF
date oftshoots and their planting in
the field. AS time permits other ott-
shoot planting operations viii be OBJ
served.
The demonstration will start
promptly at 10 II. m. at the govern
ment date gardens at lndio, Friday,
June s.
In order to reach there on time,
cars will leave III Centre from the
Farm Advisors office. 645 Main
street, at 6 A. m. and from the city
hall. Brawley At $3.50 n. m. The
party will return at $3.50 that eve
ming. An persons desiring 10 90
should communicate AT once with
the Farm Advisor, 645 Main street,
lei Centre, telephone III.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
"C0ES OVER TOP"

While final reports from the teams
participating in the recent Saliva
tion Army drive for funds are not
all in vet, there is every evidence
that FL Centre district $ quota of
$500 will be fully subscribed.
Altogether $3.50 has been raised
in cash and pledges and with the
report Of the missing team, no fear
is entertained as to the final out
come.
Heber and Seeley have not turned
in their reports as yet, and the
drives at Holtville and Imperial
will not be held until the latter part
Of this week.
G.. f. Sones, c. x. Harris and
Waiter +. Carey, the committee in
charge Of the drive in Ell Cent'o, ex
press their appreciation of the res
ponse accorded their various teams
and wish to thank all who donated
to the cause.
A large part of the funds raised
in the drive, which is valley wide,
will be used in prosecuting the Sal
walton Army s activities in the cOhn
ty, when thev open up next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
OREGON BLAZES
ARE MENACINC
nv United Press Leased wire

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-For-
est fires in the state continued to
be a menace today as hot weather
and dry winds added to difficulties
of fire fighters. Fires were mostly
in the coast range mountains, mclud.
ing private holdings in Tillamook,
Columbia and Clatsop counties.
Smafi fires were reported in the ma
tional forests in Lane county, on
the Cascade Slope.
In Nehalem county 1000 acres OF
valuable timber was ablaze and out
of control. A greater area was
being burned over in Clatsop coun'
ty, although 1T represented largely
slashings and loggedover lands
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
ACCUSE BOYS OF OTHER BAD GRIMES
Oregon Embargo
on Calf. Fruit
Lifted
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SALEM, Ore, June 3.-Effec-
tive at midnight tonight, the
embargo on citrus fruits from
areas in California unaffected
by the foot and mouth disease
will be lifted.
In new proclamation, Gov
ernor Pierce authorized admission
of citrus fruits from uninfected
districts after fumigation and
federal certification.
A modification applying to
other California products is ex-
pected to be issued in ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
The Weather
BY United. Press Leased Wire

BY United. Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANELES AND NTCI-
NITY-Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Wednesday
with probably fog or clouds in the
morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday ex-
cept generally cloudy near coast,
Continued warm in the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
DR.. WAYTE NAMED TO
NoRWALK STATE HOSPITAL.

SACRAMENTO, June 3.--Br, Ed
win Wayte has been appointed fied.
ical superintendent Of the Norwalk
state hospital at Norwalk 70 sue.
ceed pr q. r. pppIegate who has
resigned after 25 years Of service IN
tlat capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Wild Deer Ravage
Santa Barbara
Ranches

SANTA BARBARA, June 3.
Wild deer, forced down from
the mountains because Of the
forage shortage due to the
drought, are denuding ranches,
bean fields and orchards, accord
ing to reports of farmers made
here today.
The land in the Naples dis
trict is being nibbled by
the deer, while one ,Carpintera
lemon grower reported the ami
mails stripping his trees.
Scores Of does and fawns, but
no bucks are seen, the ranchers
reported, adding that the state
fish and game commission will
be asked to suggest some way
the deer may be kept up in the
hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
FRENCH FLYER IN
TOWN IN KOREA

TOXIC, June 8. - Captain
Pelletier D'Osisy, flying from
Paris to Toxic, arrived at
Phongyang, Korea, at 8 O'Clock
this morning, according to radio
reports received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03


radio and oy ohone o" the left Of Herbert Hoover
D.
In
~
u ess ct her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
GRAINS REACH
PEAK PRICE

CHICAGO. Aug tg--Grain futures
closed az The days peak price on
the board " trade today.
Corn Was the market leader.
tnfayorablo crop news stimulated
buying la wheat aud brought n
sharp reaction from tho midday dip.
Most n the crop complaints came
from the Canadian growing districts.
FreHta and low temperatures last
night. according 90 hdylces. caused
q. sir damage
Nurther complaints u rain and
Coz weather brought Influential
bu5 era into the corn pr and sent
prices up from - 20 ~. A fairly
good cash business helped stimulate
the current delivery as did light
country offerings
oats was helped BY strength In
other grains and unfayorhbls crop
comment
Provisions rallied fractlonaiiy iats
with grains and prospects u lighter
shipments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
HIGHER PRICES
FOR COPPER
Baldwin Opens Up One Point
and N. Y. C.. Leads Rails
WALL STREET JOURNAL itNAN-
tiAI MIAtl.M

" All NiAAitt ini IN Al IMAM
ttAL MENitM
NEW YORK. Aus il-pr.cra
opened higher in practically every
instance with eoppers. which have
been evidently under accumulation
Tor some time. a feature. keunecott
opened ~ tSN, up 81 chile SEA-,
up ~; Anaconda. 81 up s There
u stale short Interest in the lat
ter FtuCk.
BALDWIN opened AZ leQE. up /,
Certain interests that have been
hrafiah on this Issue for some alma
have been advising the purchase n
the stock in the laHt day ur two
New luFk Central led the rails iu
activity fell.uE at t0Rt, a neW. high.
aud Altkel Plate sold az lieis, up
- also a new hiRh
Opening prices Included United
states Steel 1904, uff = Baldwin.
1904. up : NudrbHkUr lGh. off ~
Southern Hallway tth, OF ~
New Haven. sih New York Cen.
trail ie9g. up Il New York. chs
cagu aud s. Louis. itGir, up ~.
Mack Truck a5t., up - Industrial
Alcohol iek, up p. Pennsylvania,
as. up T.. A. r, q r., i2t. up Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Arrivals and Departures

Arritrd-AuF IA Htf nirhnnud ffs4n
lHa Angeles ~ npun. Htr huupil from
Amsterdam VIA perts az itttu q. pa. 80
YOSEMITE FROM san Iran,iHco. "a i0iap
O. m. ctr Northwestern from Aiatkas ct
a. m. so no haru from Hons sunz
Va ports. at 1850 a. m, AUG is-hir
HdFrradu from rar1mh. az M ,, m-s rtr
Admiral trhrru from Eau irantlseu, e
d y m. Hfr Mrfou nom laH Angeles.
az B., mi rtf Admiral Dewey ffen
Tacoma STA Everett az Aia D, M
sailed AuH. iu.-Htf Admiral Rogers
foF Alaska. AZ No e. ma stf Capt A. 81
Lucas for iilphmnnd; 81 Htts q. pan. Aus.
is=atr AinnS-otan fpr noston Via porte.
a. 9 3. m,, ctr puYirst9un fof Tacoma
via Efrfrtt. a. tiih o. m.. str D. u,
Alexander Cor Ice Angeles via hau fran-
riseo. 90 o.. mss ~ Lgfiiun fgf tianns
lola Via parta az flto D. m.i ctr suffolk
fur Neu York yia porte. az $50 D. m-
or Governor fOr iIsorpeoi Via ports, az
$50 b. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Vessels in Port at Seattle

lstitN cove ApfuiihaI yer 81 allA
ilo Maru. iiniisyu. Pier to-htr Iva
texan Aaru.
Great Northern Tsrmiuai-su reysms
Maru
Pier Ms Anvil
Pier s-Btr Hntsfadas
Pier t--Htr Yosemite
Pier s-HtF fatourhr.
Pier u-Htr Admiral pswer
y. ,. shipping Hoard AooflnEs =hifa
usafpoFt Wet taon. city ~ Hppkans.
West Cadfun. West kader. West Cam
10. cuprum. naksrsflsid.
Connecticut Street Tsrmiuai-hF klsis
Nielsen. itatuHhiha MARI
Atlantic street Trrminai-Htr LAEia-
Commercial Roller Wefts-Htf santa Ana
uuthis's-p Poser schr. Ruby,
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
Htrs walter A. Luchsnhseh. issn
t.uchsnbafh. West Cactus
General Petroleum rsfmlHai-str Nstun
Todd Dry pprka-Htrs Patterson. Hanna
Nielsen. Paterson. Admirai HFtfes
Iaftsr Island Dock a Warehouse tIish-
er'al=htr Eomuigs.
West seattle Training Hiati0n-fsaE gle 81
HtfrAm-U a. Guyana. Sschss
Winsisu Marine Railway tEaEts HarboFl
--arhra MiudsnAa. vancouver. Eiia A.
Meteor and Aipmna. harEss coaulilsm
CITY, ddffco and Henri Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

" TWNIlTWNN
AIG Ia
tirst iiiEh Tide
10 e n ina o.
llfst Low Tide
a. m 1a e.
ssssnd liigh Tide
4a1 D. m IlH On
ssrund Lev Tide
Do en- D pa 90 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Seattle Wheat
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug li.-Tha fnftiEn
snchanra market closed inurr today.
aierllug. tL6gA. OF tb.lss francs.
tg.otss. off Ie9seth lire tBetts ~
% eoQ9g uslriau francs, te,estsh. up
50 paats marks. tsto.Qgo eoote9 % the
dollar. Shanghai. 51b. Yokohama. tt.ss.
Russia. SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Boston Wool

PosroN. Aug. 1.-THE market con
tlnues firm. probably toflccting the op.
tlmIstlo outlook as regards the goods
market. A largo volume OF wool has
been taken OF tho market IN Antioipa.
ton OF an active lightweight season.
Good threc-elghts blood woods are ic
pound higher than week aRol Attic
there oontlnuoB to be good demand
for finer grades, tho rising prices have
created better demand for medium aud
lower grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
San Francisco Produce

Butter4E Extras, t1c. Prime frsts. axe
EkKs-EEtras gshc. extra puiistr. sfHe
underlined puiirts. sEr
Cheese-Cailfgrnia flats. fancy :te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid shippers
Denver Live Stock


cn,,ie--psseipts. 500. Market. steady
R.sf steerr. sssOaiObo; cows and
heifsrs. ts.boaoso; calves. ts9s7bi
stoeksra and feeders. 1tdsi bulls, 81
d5.bo.
uors-Receiptr. 1000. Market, 76assc
lower. Top. $3.50, bulk. i2.a5 ap.5oi
pigs. t7a7.6o.
sherp-Recelpts. $50. Market, steady 70
CSC higher. Fat lambs, Iii,bO@l2.5oi
feeder lambs, Sit6il.bO; ewes. $40
6.bO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Weather Bureau Report

TATuusii ISLAND. Aus ia-t b n.
-iiarnuetar usias si1al} cloudy uina
south. lh miles al hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Excelsior. ss.pke. ...........
Z. GRAIN AND FEED
HNff NNltfN AN' Ti.tH
tPrices on Mixed Carloads 90 Shipper,
n. q. II. Scattiel

Alfalfa Hay-First grade ......... $500
Straw Observation-Disclosures, 15,oealaoo
Corn--Wholo. yellow, 1905.
Cracked and feed meal. lo0's..., $500
Barley--whole. feed. 100's ...,..,,tS.Qp
oats-wholo feed. zoos ...,..," $500
Rolled 900
Wheat .Ss 90
Chick Mash--lOo's 90
scratch Fred-te0's .....5S.0o
Egg Mash-IO0's $500
Iinsced on sIeal-ioo's ,.t.....b7.oo
Soya Bean heal--i00's ...,..,....5S.0p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surar-Firmcr. Raw. 1871. Refined,
firm; graduated, t6.Aoq6.6o.
Coffce-No. Rio, spot. i6ac; No. 4
santos, 21a 22c. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Cnsh wheat
No. rod, sl.s0b ~ l,5i; No. 2 red.
si.3t o. 1.ai y; No 2 red; sL39h No
Sl.27k H12SA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shampoo Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Local Market Prices
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

trho prices Eisen arc those made to
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
ducers can be figured by deductlng tho
cost OF transportation TO Seattle and
approximately is per cent for hauling.
storage and selling eost)
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Gloves

.
-women's regular $3.50 g
clasp Imported Lambskin
Gloves with Paris point
stitched backs and oyerseam
sewn. Colors: Black, white
and white with black. Sizes
6E to 8. Special, a OK
pair. s....... .....s..
-Women's Wa shable Fabric
Gloves in IL and Is button
lengths and in strap wrist
styles. Pongee. cocoa, biscuit.
mode and white. in all sizes
but not in each color and
Z style. Regularly $1.00 and
$1.19 values. Special, To-
Friday, a pair. 49,. sW
Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
300 New Bungalow
AprOnsSpecial
&c

- Regular SOC values; are
made Of gingiIam, in five
different styles. Some are
cretonne trimmed, others are
piped in plain contrasting
.colors. Select from black and
white, brown and white, green
and white, blue and white,
and lavender and white
checks
Kann's--second Floor. II