davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
IRON TRADE REVIEW

.CLEvELAND, Ohio, Oct 30.-Iron Trade Review today says; Stronger confidence fn future conditions appeared this week in various quotations of the iron and steel market and the expecta- tions of renewed improvement in de- mand and production are more positive. Price rearrangements are less disturbing and clearly there is more disposition on tho part of both buyers and sellers to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS INCREASE Both Exports And I'm ports Take Spurt In
 September
fRx Aasociated Pressl

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 3c.-Exports of xnerchandise from the United States last month totaled $427, ,576 against $3S1, 13g,E70 for; the corresponding month last year an increase of $46, ,202, ,006. Imports totaled $2Ss, ,125, ,s17 against $253, 3,645,3 ,3s0 an Increase of s24,4S0,4 ,4s7.
 The increase in exports, department |oe commerce figures showed, was due principally to a general increase in America,s foreign trade with Europe, together with slight general increases with but few exceptions with nearly all other countries of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES TOR SAI

BLACKSTONE ANTIQUE SHOP, gate., leg table, Windsor love seat. Hepple-
 white table, slope desks. II. L. Wilkns.
 Box 354. Blackstone, Va. (Bureaul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
EDUCATIONAL

EMERSON Business College rates are attractive, "The School of Quality" day and night classes; enroll now. 2O21 1st Ave, phone Main 7271.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
TRAIN
CONTROL co
ELECTS
James William Bryan Elected
President Of Local Cor
poration

James William Bryan, well.lxnown
washington publisher and business
man. has been selected as president
Of the Warthen Train Control Cor
poration Of this city at meeting
of the board Of directors 81 that
organization held today.
The Warthen Train Control Cor
poration holds the patents on d de.
vice which Ii among those answer
ing the specification prescribed BY
the Interstate Commences Commits
sion.
Mr.. Bryan was selected to head
the corporation largely because OF
his own attaintnents IN the naectani-
cal field and OF his success as the
conductor Of important promotions.
"A publisher Of long standing in
Washington, Mr.. Bryan also Is the
inventor Of Improvement in print
Ing and engraving processes and Of
devices employed IN telephone and
other electrical equipment. Auto
matte typeWrfters and machines fol-
lowing the player piano principle
have been improved by his inven-
lions. He also has been connected
In m executive capacity with the
organization of numerous move
ments OF an institutional character.
During the war, Mr.. Bryan was
associated In an advisory capacity
with. the Treasury, the Food and
Fuel administered tons, the Shipping
Board and other branches Of the
Government In the conduct Of ma
tien.wide campaigns for the rails
ing Of funds and the carrying out
OF defense plans.
+ Mr.. Bryan was called TO the
presidency Of the Warkhen Train
Control Corporation especially at
this time because Of recent develop
naents which indicate strong posi-
bilities Of making the business One
of the biggest at the national capt.
tai The commission already has is
sued orders covering some $4,000
miles Of railroad, and ID expected to
follow with q series Of further or
ders, making It compulsory for the
carriers to install these safety de-
vices. Inasmuch az there are only
q limited number Of devices which
comply wholly with the restrictive
spectfications of the commission, the
prospects OF the Wartnen organiza-
ton obtaining q large share Of the
business are considered excellent.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. "a good active
demand for hogs from both pack.
ers and shippers put the market
up % cents more and brought the
top to $500, which Is 10 cents
higher than at the close OF last
week, but $1.25 lower than at
the high point on Tuesday. Most
of the good hogs from 176 to ans
pounds sold at $40 to 1886.
Cattle market for the week shows
a gain Of rs to SO cents On the
good dry-fed steers, but erassers
are no better than steady. Fat
cows and heifers also sold higher
with heifers preferred. Plain grass
cows sold poorly. Bulls held steady
and calves were a little higher most
|of the week. Feeders sold 25
cents lower.
Good lambs are quoted so to as
cents higher than a week ago and
handyweight ewes gained : mostly
so cents.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS NOTED

Despite midsummer restraints,
operations in several important
trades shows a further gain. Dun's
Review Of Trade says this week:
july closed With more activity in
steel, copper, textiles and hides and
leather, among other commodities,
and that month brought q distinct
turn for the better In sentiment. It
IL significant that the improved
feeling extends even to lines where
an increase in actual transactions
Is still delayed, the recent rapid
rise in grain prices forming q basis
for more optimism In business cir.
cles generally. Some reaction from
the highest Levels has occurred in
both wheat and corn, vet current
prices are much above those OF q
few weeks ago, and reports from
the West, particularly, are of a
more favorable tenor.
With the enhanced buying power
consequent upoa the strength ening
Of farmers financial position, there
Is q natural expectation Of q larger
movement Of merchandise, and the
placing Of deferred orders appears
to have begun in some quarters
GdICudSll6 CAuSAkJ AOE NCAAAtISlg
known needs continues to be the
rule IN all sections, but more dis
position to anticipate probaols fl.
ture requirements is being shown
by some interests, owing partly to
the small available stocks If certain
kinds Of goods.
The closer balance that exists
now between production ana con-
sumption, due to the prolonged cur
tailment Of output, is reflected in
the stronger undertone Of prices
and the list Of wholesale quotations,
for the third consecutive week, dis
closes a large excess Of advances
This trend contrasts sharply with
that Of q year ago. when declines
predominated. and the present ex-
pansion OF business and rise Of
prices mark an exception to the
conditions that usually prevail at
this season.
Improvement liz the keynote Of
the weeks reports, this covering
gains in crop conditions and In
tentative estimates of yield, par
ticularly OF corn and wheat: In SEN
timent as to the future outlook for
trade in wide areas; In payments in
some 1oliG.overtue accounts made
possible by free marketing Of grain
and hogs, and in actual sales by
wholesalers or manufacturer Of
steel, lumber, shoes, leather, cotton
goods, and wool, according to Brad
streets. New buying Is very gen
orally moderate, cautious in fact,
hut there seems more definite faith
expressed in an actual turning for
the better than at any time since
the rise in grain prices. and securi-
ties in June gave promise Of a lift
ing Of the depression in farm prod
uct prices, particularly grain and
hogs.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
SHORT SESSION
Marked BY
GAINS
Price Trends IN Active Stocks
Generally Higher il Closing
Weeks Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. hi Price
trends III active stocks were gen,
orally higher IN the short session
Of the stock market today, though
sufficient reactions took place ID
give the market an irregular APP.
pearance at times. The strong stu,
alton in foreign exchange, with
sterling up more than 11s cents
and French francs selling at
.O5225z reflected the more hopeful
situation in the allied conference,
and this was corroborated by re-
turning American bankers and
business men, most Of whom pre-.
dicted speedy and satisfactory
settlement Of the PREPARATION and
loan matters.
Domestic business and traffic
conditions were presented in q
favorable light by the statements
OF industrial and transportation
company OFFICIALS, and technical
conditions In the stock market ap.
peared to To strong, notWithstand;
ing the continual rise IN railroad
and Industrial shares since the
first OF June.
Rails Gain.
Standard industrial and railroad
stocks made fractional gains at the
opening Of the market under the
leadership Of American Can, u. S.
Steel. American Sugar, Chesapeake
and Ohio, etc. Coppers and oils
were steady, the latter group con-
tinuing the rally which was in
progress at the close Of the pre-.
vious session.
The statement Of Chairman A.
G.. Bedford of the Standard Oil
Company OF New Jersey, who sees
speedy termination OF Europeafl
political and economic confusion,
was q constructive factor in the
oil group.
Atlantic Refining had another
Of its periodic strong days and rose
on moderate selling to S9k for d
gain Of points. Standard OIL Of
California and New Jersey i'm
proved fractionally and slightly
higher prices were recorded for
the independent oil shares, ir1clud-
Ing Cosden, Producers and Refin.
ers, Texas Company, MARYLAND and
the Pan Americans.
G. and o. Above 81.
Railroad stocks duplicated their
record of the last few sessions
with speculative interest confined
almost exclusively 20 the dividend
stocks and the merger stocks. !"
Chesapeake and Ohio, was bouyant
above 81, a new high for 1924.
Nickel Plate was strong, though
inactive, and Pere Marquette sold
IN volume above 81
General Electric, Schultz and
and other speciality stocks do not
appear to have reached the crest
Of their strenuous forward move
ment. both of these stocks bound
ing long to higher price levels to-
day. General Electric sold above
266 and Schultz around I29 as
speculative attention was largely
concentrated on them. United
States distributor continued on its
upward way. reaching q new high
at 281s!
WHY'S Overland preferred, sold
down 8 points to 6S1s near the
opening of the market, but re.
bounded on good buying in the
second hour Equipment stocks
were steady and Public Utility is
sues, Colorado Fuel and Iron sold
into new high ground at 1914.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
TWO MISSOURI BANKS
CLOSE; TOTAL IS NOW al

JEFFERSON, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Two
more State banks closed their doors
in Missouri today, bringing the total
Of State bank suspensions since Jan.
uary 4, 1924 to thirty-one. me banks
closed today were the Farmers Bank,
Of Calais, Macon County, No, with
total deposits Of S1Ol,OO and the
Hickory County Bank, Of Wheatland.
with deposits Of 100000.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbbs q Coz
- n I1ih l aIr
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

WASHINGTON Feb 2Thomas W. Gregory Democrat
 
 have will be n"an"d he White House This decision l. Dohny told his employ Doheny employed McAdoo Washington time McAdoo of a million dollars, Franklin K. sand a
 WASHINGTON 2The a the which proceed with Doheny an oi
 WASHINGTON Feb. 2-Former s condition ton the Committee told which examine o'clock yesterday ton yesterday.
 WASHINGTON n aueed Walsh saults and let the oil cared they would Denby sant and continuing debate Denby Coolidge older city for three hour Denby initiated the fer the the Naval Department Navy, told the House Naval Affairs Committee.
 BANK PRESIDENT HELD ROBBED
 SEATTLE Feb 2Presden Toby Rainier held and robbed fifteen hundred xEEP POSTED WHAT IS TAXING PIACE-ORDER
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02
DIET DISSOLVED IN JAPAN

TOKYO Feb. 2-The yesterday following which disturbances the regarding of a opposition to
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERAL OUTPUT

VICTORIA Feb. 2Minister announced tha Columbia seven hundred dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

WASHINGTON Hughes statement declaring that leases of leasing of never brought d 0 ardn abinet
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02
ALASKA RAILROAD WILL RE SELF SUPPORTING

SEATTLE Feb. 2The will he sunnort one year hence and from that time appropriations from Congress for the eral Manager in Seattle from Seward
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02
MORRIS CHARGES HARDING ACTED In 0PEk DEFIANCE OF LAW IN TRANSFERRING
 0IL LANDS TO DEPT. INTERIOR
Coolidge directed by Senate and House to proceed with suits for annualent of the oil leases sold to
 Doheny and Sinclair by Fall

Washington adjournment Thursday demanding the cancellation illegal combined the Progress Republicans amend the condemnatory Indca Thursday Affairs Committee drew admissions from Rear Ad the leases for of
 O law the Cabinet The dsnonr of the
  clair should The cancellation of the leases should the illegal should reimburse the oil which Illegally plans discussed in the Senate The Senators would mpeh  Senate determine Falls condition Doheny seeking Committee by the Nations security had been gambed
 +.zi ,,.. - ~"g~"
 o yesterday afe
  
 Denby n defiance the the Interior Department made in utter disregard would physician condition and Senators physicians to examine Falls condition House Naval Committee in regards to the Dnby personally Sinclair whereby the oil companies build and DOT improvements for the Navy the the
 Stanley speech states that the Sinclair destruction who will turn green wit envy.
 The idge the s1ooO00 the prosecute in the appointments to the Senate for confirmation.
 WASHINGTON Lodge Lenoo and Hale
 
 and the later mplored Denby his residence resign
 Washington Feb 2senator introduced Resolution d- ecng that President Coolidge esou was ,aona j., tho Senate yesterday.
 Washington Feb 2The administration is prepaur Fall declared Senator fro Kentucky. yesterday afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

SEATTLE Feb 7 One million dollars will be 0 depos the defunct Scandinayian American March Iqutdaor Langley sixty percent witt dividends
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

MOSCOW, Feb. 2Ru e a protest because the American kamchatka without
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02
lIKENS
 H00VER'S ACTION
 TO THAT OF "A

WASHINGTON, Feb. handling of askan Fisheries Hkened Delegate Dan Sutherland rine Fisheries Committee yesterday Hoover permitting to dominate Alaska Fshin perfect monopoly themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02
WILSON'S DEATH ONLY MATTER OF
 A FEW HOU|

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-Woodrow Wilson q
  day night
 WASHINGTON Feb. 2 Wilson's condition e s i'll, ted last WASHINGTON. Feb 2-Wilson rallied yesterday
  be long delayed tou O 
 WASHINGTON Feb. 1Woodrow Wilson's 8
  'I ready. Wilson o
  of to
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

Washington, Feb 1senaor Walsh President Slemp the Presidents
  that the President fusedt accept them
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

DETROIT. of Fall having betrayed Harding Teapo and leases
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

YORK, 2 published dispatches from Washington tary be
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Wisons condition wa he is very i'll, Doctor Grayson admitted last night
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

BANK PRESIDENT HELD ROBBED
 SEATTLE. 2--Pedent of was robbed
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

WASHINGTON, 2The a
  Doheny Sinclair oil
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Large Wonen's
Dresses. $3.50


Were $3.50. Navy Canton
Crepe Dresses: straightline
mod els: sizes 421a and 60h.
l Navy Poiret Twill Dress;
collar and side drape of
green Canton crepe braided
over with black:
size AN. Was s66; $3.50
now .............
l Dress of navy Poiret twill;
collar and vestee of gray
Canton embroidered in Per-
aoS ass. Was 's5; $3.50
2 Dresses OF white Rosha-
nara epe: straightline
models; slightly soiled: sold
''as is." Sizes 401s,
46h. Greatly re- 500 90
duced; each. ...... $~I w
Black Roshanara Crepe
Dress; handsomely embroid-
cred; size 44is. $3.50
6 Wool Crepe Skirts. in gray
and tan; knife pleated mod
els: waist sizes sS, "a: 3S,
g and an .ose. 50, Were $3.50
/ Evening Coat of blue vel
vet brocade; lined with
white Canton crepe: collar
and cuffs of chinola;
size 44h. Was $50; S75
now ...........
l Evening Cape Of silver
and black metal cloth: lined
with white Canton crepe;
black wolf collar; size S7S
44ik. Was $3.50: now ~|~
Special Size Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Niqhtqowns, S1.35

Were So. 10 Crepe and
Nainsook Cow n S; low,
round, square and V necks;
short sleeves or sleeveless;
lace and embroidery trim
med; sizes Is. 16, II.
. prs. Extra Size Outing
Flannel Boomers, striped
effects; length 25. 72r
Were 81 pr; now ..../oS
9 prs. Extra Size Marcella
Drawers; cotton crepe. lace
trimmed; length 27. 81 AZ
Were So pr: now. %'$~~
% prs. Marcella Drawers;
nainsook. trimmed with lace
and embroidery; lengths 25
and 27. Were 81 pair; 49,
10 Cotton Crepe Combina-
tions; open drawers: arm
hole style; size So. 7Q-
Were $3.50 each: now /oC
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Silk Cernise. S2.95

Were 81. II crepe de chine en-.
velope chemise: camisole top;
trimmed with val lace: also tai.
lored styles; flesh and orchid; size,
Ii Crepe de Chine Envelop.
Chemise; camisole top; daiptily
trimmed with val lace, insertion
and edging, some with embroidered
net inserts: flesh and orchid: sizes
SO and AZ. Were IS ca OK
each; now. pSs/J
z Heavy Crepe de Chine Gowns:
low, bateau and v necks: sleeve
less; tailored and lace trimmed;
flesh color. Sizes 16
and il. Were 50 each; e QE
8 Crepe de Chine Gowns; low,
square necks: sleeveless; attrac.
lively lace trimmed; nesh and
orchid: size 18. Were "a OK
$3.50 each: now. ........ Hs/S
IL Satin Princess Slips; camisole
top navy and brown: sizes SO to
a. Were 50 each; a or
now 49,.
6 Heavy Satin Princess slips;
camisole top; black: sizes SO to
AZ. Were $10.50 each; & Ak
now
SILK Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Bar Harbor
Willow Chairs
Special. S3.75

20 chairs at this very low
price because of slight i'm
perfections and irregulari-
ties in shape and weaving.
Sold "as is"
Overstuffed Chair, $3.50; was
$77.6o. This high-grade chair
is reduced because the light taupe
sateen cover is slightly soiled: sold
''as is" Down cushion on spring
base construction.
] Foreign Willow Tea Serving
Table, lined with a hand embroid-
cry and fiIet madeira lace motif;
natural and black willow; slightly
damaged; sold las is" GO S0
Was $25; now. &>~<S
Willow and Reed Section, Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Fiber Suite, $3.50

Was 500. 3-pc. suite reduced
because slightly shopworn; i've
foot settee. round back; chair and
rocker: upholstered seats and backs
in attractive striped cretonne; box
spring seat cushions; ivory and
green finish.
i Reed Chair; high back, large
wing style: wide arms; cushioned
seat and back In ,cretonne; box
spring seat; antique ivory enam-
eled; slightly shopworn. 90 IN
Was $50; now. w........ Y<@<~O
2 Hish-grade Reed Bridge Lamps;
parchment shades. Were CO TX
Sl1.5O e.; now u price &osS~
= Boulevard Reed Torchiere Lamps
enameled soft putty; blue silk
lined; slightly shopworp. Sold las
is" Were $3.50 each; Go *
now II price,. ....... l&><><~
l Brown Fiber Aft. Settee, cush-
Toned In attractive
cretonne. Was $3.50; CT TX
INV '........
Willow and Reed Section, Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Girls Combinations, 81
Were s. and S3.25

is Girls e Wool Combination
Suits: high neck, long sleeves;
ankle length: slightly soiled; sizes
for 10, II. 13 and IA years.
10 Girls Cotton Fleece Lined Com
hination Suits; high neck; long
sleeves; ankle length; slightly
soiled; sizes 13, IA and Is
years. Were $1.T5 each: Ct
35 Prs. ohildren's q Sports Socks;
cotton ribbed; black and brown;
slightly soiled: sizes Oh
and 10. Were SOC PR. AZ
IA Prs. Children's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Hose; white and brown; sizes
So. 9t5. 10, 1Ota. Slightly 1Ee
soiled Greatly reduced. pr. ~
Children's Underwear and Hosiery
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Bows Suits. S6.75

Were $3.50 and more. is Junior
Norfolk Suits: few novelty
models also; sizes 4, 5. 8. I, 8,
10 prs. Boys MILDLY Trousers;
serge; laced back; sizes 3, 4, 8. 8.
s years. Were 1895 81 OK
10 small Boys winter Hsts; as
sorted styles; sizes 61S and 1h.
show some signs Of handling that
can be remedied. Greatly Ene
reduced, each. h............ wv
4 Small Boys Chinchilla Over
coats; wool lined; sizes IA and
5 years. Greatly reduced, TS
rs small Boys Jersey Suits;
MILDLY and button-on models; sizes
8 and 4 years. Greatly G. OK
3 Boys Overcoats: ulster models;
full belted; sizes IL and IA
years. Were $1s.75; SO *
: Corduroy Suits; very good quail
ity; size II years. Greatly S6
; Rain outsts; made like over
alls; fine for camping, shedding,
etc. Sizes 16 and IS years.
1,,s Tremendously reduced $2.95
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Bungalow Aprons
Special. CSC

3s Aprons. in many pretty
styles: checked and plaid
gingham; plain blue cham
bray: low. round and square
necks; trimmed with con-
trasting folds and novelty
braids: in blue, brown. or
child, green, black and white,
navy and white.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

II Glrls Wool Jersey Dres6es,
straightline models; trimmed In en-
broidery OF contrasting colors. Colors
are blue. henna and tan. Sizes q. 3.
10 and IL years. Were "a OK
$3.50 each; now. ......... p1"/~
Girls Winter Goats, full lined: belt
ed models; brown and blue; sizes 6. s.
and 10 years. Greatly re- 81 OK
duced, each. 49,. .....-.......
2 Junior Misses Brown Coats; beaver.
cite collars; full lined; sizes Is and
II II years. Greatly re- $3.50
Girls and Juniors Section, Fourth foo
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Girls Combinations
Greatly Reduced, CSC

16 Combination Suits; good
quality, white longcloth;
lace and embroidery trim
med; sizes 8 to IL years.
IL Girls Overblouses; white with
colored collar and cuffs: long
sleeves; sizes 6. g, 10. 16 ana
is years. Greatly reduced, OK
each
20 Girls overblouses: all white or
white with colored collar and cuffs;
long and three-quarter length
sleeves: sizes 6. s, 10 and 16
years. Were $3.50 each; ST A5
4 Sweaters: slip-on or button down
front models; light weight and col
ors; sizes IL and IA
years. Were So each; S2.95
g Girls Sweaters; button down
front: light weight wool and silk
mixed: light colors: sizes IL and
IA years. Were $3.50 Ga OK
prs. Girls and Misses Knickers;
good quality corduroy; tan, red and
brown; sizes s, II, IA, 16 and
20 years. Were IS pr; - OK
iS prs. Girls whia ,ateen Bloom
eras; elastic waist band and knee;
sizes 8, 8. II years. Great Ak
ly reduced, pr............. ~
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
no0r.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Glassware and Serving

Trays. Us to u Less
Wood Serving Trays; glass Gov
cred; 1919: slightly i'm
perfect pert Were u each; $3.50
50 Decorated Til. Trays: n,ckie
INN: i,.5s; Ia s:adie, W Were s. $3.50 $50
s'ef b.eof.,.d S1.; ;';;iia iii: trays; ne n,eSie
frame; handle. Were $s.75 g
saef pecofsted o1M:d';ii'i Tie Trays; p,ek1. x
frame; handle. We're e. 7E
] Nickle Frame Decorated Tile
Tray; handle. Was So; SIX
2 Cut Gla.: Handled Fruit dishes.
Were We $3.50 each; Sl.15
IS Is" coloni:i Glass ;ii''i Short Stem
ilos. Flower Vases Were 1Sc &c
i'ee; I Gold n0T; incrusted Glass, a.D,eee, s
Cheese and Cracker &7 EO
. Cut Glass Fruit Bowls; metal
bases. Were $1s each; 81 60
. Silver and Decorated Cut Glass
Vas Vases. Were IS each; S2.o5
: Gold ana Cut Decorated Glass
Flower Baskets; slightly imper-
feet. Were IS each; Sl.75
10Y : Gold and Cut Decorated Glass
Flower Baskets; slightly i'm
perfect. Were Sc each; G.
/ Silver and Cut Decorated Glass
FL Flower @ Basket Was S3.25
2 Cut and Gold Decorated Glass
Fruit Bowls. Were $3.50 .A.75
/ Decorated Imported Glass Fruit
Bowl on foot. Was $3.50; TS
Decorated Imported Covered
Glass Honey Jars; slightly i'm
perfect. Were $3.50 Tf *
each; now. @>~[~
8 Cut Glass Vases; imported: 1914
inches high. Were $3.50 xf1S
each; now. QbAZO
Cut Glass Vases; imported: 12-
inch. Were $1.25 each; TX.
3 Handled Serving Trays; wood,
glass covered; slightly imper-
fect. We're s2.75 each; .S1.75
q Handled serving Ttays: wood.
glass covered: slightly imper-
feet. Were $3.50 each; % 0S
now P<sZ0
I2xi7 Serving Tray: glass COW
cred sa slightly imperfect St.95
Glassware Section, Fifth floor,
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Silk Bloomers, $295

Were SIS. 10 short bloomers
of heavy silk jersey; violet
and black.
8 Charmeusette Boomers,
with double sh!rred cuffs;
black and blue. Tf Sh
Were SO each; now %>'o
3wool Costume Slips; bodice
tops: tan and black. "a OK
We're IS each: now. f~|~
Petticoat Section, Third door.