davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Wheat Partly
Receivers From
Early Decline
l5eakness at Liverpool and
Winnipeg Contributes TO
Initial Slump-Export
Sales Moderate.
By CHARLES j. LEYDEN. =.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

Chicago. May s.-A better class of
buying sprung up on the early decline in
a partial recovery. weakness at LIVER
pool and Winnipeg contributed to the
gnitial slump, the settlement of the strike
in the Argentine affecting the foreign
market. Much of the buying locally near
the last in the way of evening up
prior to the posting of the government
Wheat closed sc to SIC lower. corn
was unchanged to sc lower, oats were
lower.
elevator interests were good buyers of
July wheat on the break and were said
TO be selling at Winnipeg. The later mar
ket accounted for its slump as largely due
TO voluntary selling out of trade there by
a firm whose senior partner died. Ex-
port sales by the seaboard were moderate,
100000 bushels being confirmed.
After the early sharp setback. due to
corn stiffened. Commission houses had
resting orders to buy and shorts be-
came intimidated as the session pro.
premiums advanced. Rainy weather has
,isIs delayed planting facilities. although
we along for th. Of shs p
Oats Travelled within a narrow course
and finished slightly lower. in sympathy
on the dips, and there were signs of
liquidation on the hard spots.
Rye dropped with wheat. Trade was
OF desutory nature, and the market
sagged for the want of interest.
Provisions were In light trade and lower
for the day Lard was SC to INC lower
and ribs were 2isc lower.
Pit Notes.
Reports of late intimated rather per-
sistently of a liveier milling demand. and
in the northwest offerings are scarce
Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis for five
days this week decreased 700,oo0 bushels
and at Kansas City about 100000 bushels
for three days. 1t looks though avail
able supplies in this country are wanted,
and also that the visible at the end OF
the season is not TO be any 'arger than
Much Is being said at this time regard
ing the impossible position of our Sep
tember wheat compared with Winnipeg
and Liverpool deferred deliveries in the
way of new business In hard winters.
Bears claim that prices the new
crop must be readiusted at least 10c
before we can expect anything like nor
NAL business. Strangely enough. however
September wheat today came In for fur
ther influential buying.
Crop news was little changed. Appar-
generally satisfactory. although weather
conditions the last two days have not
been good for bringing the plant along.
Temperatures over the prairie provinces
day and considerable below freezing in
parts.
Although the world wheat situation 10
generally recognized as materially i'm
tendency in the trade to await develop
ments. Some uncertainty over politics
prevails. and until this cloud clears.
swings are likely to be restricted. The
fundamental situation in North America
is growing sound. Available supplies in
Canada are decreasing at rapid rate.
wing TO the enlarged foreign demand.
tng more life. The, crop outlook is
promising at the moment, but 1t Is a long
ray from harvest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

cattle-Receitps. 5000 head. Fat cat
| tie sold little more readily today as
| a general thing and prices en all closes
| OF steers. yearlings aud she stock were
general steady. Choice heavy steers are
still one of the siowest selling classes
and show the long end of the 25 q 40c de-
| cline noted since Monday. Yearlings
have been rather scarce and are OF less
than anything elese. Cows and heifers
have been in a better demand this week
and desirable grades are fully 25c 10
as much as soc higher for the week
Stockers and feeders have not shown
any quotably change.
Quotations on Csttle-choice to prime
| beeves. s10.75011.60; good to choice
teeyes. s9.75@10.60; fair to good beeyes,
| se.O09s.75: common to fair beeves " 70 70
$500: choice to prime yearlings. $3.50
1915. good to choice yearlings sse9g
$50: fair to good yearlings. s7.754s5o:
common to fair yearlings. s7.o0@115;
| good to choice fed hefers. s7.75qs.76;
| fair to good fed heifers, s675@7.75; COM
| mon 10 fair fed heifers. s550Q6.50: choice
! to prime fed COWS, s7.2548.00; good to
choice fed cows. s6.00@7.0o: fair to good
| fed cows, S4.75 q 500: common to fair
| fed COWS. $1506D4.00: good to choice feed
ers. ss.25 Q9oo: fair to. good feeders,
81 $500: common to fair feeders. s6. SO
| aT25; good to choice stockers. 81 30 %
| s.25: fair to good stockers. S675 "a 10
| common to fair stockers. s6.0096.i5;
| trashy stockers. si.0045.5o stock heifers.
$500 $500; feeding cows. s3.7594.f5
stock cows. SO 90 "a 400: stock calves, 100
qs.25; veal calves; $4,000 1000; bulls
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Stocks Slump at
Close; Trading
DuHest of Year
Interest Confined to Specula
tive Leaders - Politics
Cause Better Sentiment
on Market.
BY RICHARD SPILLANE,
unlyersal Service Financial Editor.

lower Ss@ today. iGSA' although the lndastrials
were up fractionally on the average and
was the dullest of the year and interest
confined to the speculative leaders.
Politics have a good deal to do with the the
the better. Wall street has elected
President Coolidge already. Political dis
today because OF the markets dulness.
Not only copper men. but bankers are
talking optmistically on the outlook for
tlons problem - the opinion OF authori-
ties, will open up n vast foreign market
for American copper. which should be
Wall street discussed to considerable
length the activities of certain tobacco
and automobile magnates in the stock
market.
Coal stocks are regarded with more
popularity. Heavy trading appeared yes
terday In Philadelphia and Reading coal.
Coal companies experienced poor year In
1923 and the outlook is said TO be much
better.
Copper shipments in April were the sec
ond largest in the history of The indus
try. being surpassed by the business of
last February. Stocks May 1 were 221,
100000 pounds as against 23s.000.co0
we're slf,oo0.000 pounds. Domestic ship
ments in April were 30000,00 pounds
larger than for foreign account.
Chesapeake & Ohio and New Haven
were unueually active. Both were higher
Wheat and cotton were firm. Cotton
exports for the season. are well over g..
000,o bales and spinners takings OF
the American product running at
rate higher than year ago. Reduc-
tlon in the rediscount rate has not had
much effect cotton, although II is
being counted upon as potentially
favorable influence.
Government figures indicate winter
wheat crop of 553,013. 900 bushels
three quarters per cent less than last
years crop.
A sharp decline in the French franc
was explained by heavy selling abroad.
following the report of a strike OF Ruhr
miners. Belgian exchange was lower in
sympathy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

Chicago May s.-The butter market on
the whole today ruled steady Demand
showed some improvement and fair
amount OF business was reported, prin-
cipally on SO score and 90 score These
grades were fairly cleaned up and later
in the day were closely held. The cen
tralized car market steady and the
few cars available were being held for
premiums. Buying interest was centered
on SO scores: fresh butter.
90 score. 36c: 81 score. 81 5izc; 90 score
35e. SO score, SAFE; IS score. 33ize; 81
score 32kc
Centralized CARROTS: 30 score. SsAc: SO
score. 35iac.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

Sheep and Lambs--R.-eipt., $500
head Advces from other points were
not overly bullsh this morning and
local trade dragged trifle as the result
on the early rounds. with the market
showing slight touch OF weakness.
Shearers bought a three-load string Of
good quality lambs at 1850 or sharply
higher. Aged sheep were scarce snd
around steady.
Quotations on sheep
Fat lambs. good TO choice. $3.50 =
.f71b. fat lambs. fair to good, s15. q
1875: clipped lambs. sf4.25n IS. 90: shear
ing lambs si5.75d1s.5o; wethers, 5000
$50. yesrlinRs. ss.751io.oo; fat ewes
81 90 a S0O. clipped ewes. ss.o0d7oo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

Hogs-Receits. 100 head. An Inn
proved tone dominated the market all
falling off in supplies aud bullish wires
from other centers. Shipper demand was
fairly urgent and the. trade in this di-
rection was under way In good season
at prices fully 5m10c higher than Wed
nesday. The packer market was also a
fairly acfive affair and prices around
sales was at ,ss5071o with early top,
81 Ii
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
sioux City Livestock

Sioux City. Ia. May S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 3 900 head. market fairly active;
killers steady, strong; stockers steady
fat steers and yearlings. s700W Il. 20
bulk of sales, IS 90 $1,000. fat cows and
heifers S5.OOm9.25: Gamers and cutters.
s2.254s4O0. veals. s6 90 10. 80: bulls.
$4,000 90. feeders. fs.50ns50. stockcra.
$3.50 500. stock yearlings and calYeE'
S4.75Ms.00. feeding cows and heifers,
50. SO a 500.
Hogs-Recelpts 1900 head market
q l0c higher; top, $7.l5: bulk Of sales,
s695n7.15: lights. }6.75 900; butchers,
s7.05m715; mixed. $6.9o617 lbs; heavy
packers, So 35 $50; stays, $500 q b.25
good pigs. s5.00@5.25.
market steady
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas city. May .s.-Wheat-No. 2
May. s5A bid: July, s6se. split bid
September, Csc. split bid.
~ cornuNo. 2 white, 92@7shei No; vel,
mixed, 11iac; May, Tic. split bid July.
72sc. split bid; September. 72Ao, split
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

CASH! ann'fRo'i' NS aorlhsrn pR Nay srisI Sh Siisk
10. 1 dark northern spring. choice to
fancy, sie5i4 q 1921; good 10 choice
Sl.19h q f.24L ordinary to good s1.14lt
ELISA May sl12ii: July, s1.1shs
September, si12ss
corn-No 3 sellow s9is Y50Izc
osts-No. white 4Ss. q So iac.
Farley--53 N Toe.
Rye-No. .. coz u6Ostc
Flax--No. !. S2.86% @25ls.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Ola and Rosin.

Savannah. Ca. May s-Turpentine-
Firm. SIC; sales. s41 bbls.; receipts. 2s5
bbls.; shipments. 20 bbls.; stock. S,iss
bbls
ce.pts, 2.1i7 casks; shipments. one
stock e34sI casks
s.93sss 9SSse p 'ts'gt3S 8 ..ss.sS 3 4 III :isos
is9h.;K, ass @lslls; N. s4s7na47S.
NO, - soa4sos VIC. 1856 95.7o: wwx
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
New Anrk General.

New YORK May s--RVe-EasIer1 No 2
western 77s.c. I. o. b. New York, and
BsrieyLEssy. mailing. so@9ic c. +. T.
Wheat@spot' weaker: No dark north.
ern spring c. l. T. New York. lake and
rail-, s139l: No > hard winter.~f 0. b.
lake and rail. $1.19A No. Manitoba.
do. si.i514 and No, 2 mixed durum, 10
Cofn-spot. easier; 40 . yellow and
m r.hlln- q. / Z track. Now Aork
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

New York May S.-Cotton gray cloths
we're in slightly better demand today with
/ BUYERS refusing to pay advances. Mills
were disposed TO sell snots aud decline
| contracts A. todsys prices Demand for
| spccialties in wash fabrics was better.
| Yarns were in a liffio better inquiry. but
| eales we're still small. Broad allkS were
| In moderate demand. Burlaps were qniei
| with April shipments from Calcutta esti-
! mated under 20 900. 600 Yards, the light
! est month this year. Wool goods we're
very uUiff.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Chicnen Cash Grain

Chicago. May s.-.Wheat--.No.. red
Corn-No > mised. 76i2 076$4c, 70.
yellow. 71it 977s,e
= Oats-No white f9N4e&c; No.
white. s7iz a 464
Rye-No .. G5i4c.
Barley-67 a SIC.
Seed-Timot T. 00d So clover
s13.50GI II. 90
Provslons--1.srd. slo.55 ribs, slo12
bellies sl0sT
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

Boston. May s.-The local wool mar
ket has not shown any features Of i'm
portance recently. Prices are unchanged
today in about all grades. A fair amount
Of trading is in progress in the various
lines
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
New York Sugar.

New York. May "a steadIer ton
developed in the raw sugar market today
spot prices advancing &c to the basis d
5see for Cuban. duty paid. Sales included
4s A0o bags of Porto Pican and 5.0o0 ba
Cuban 70 local refiners at 5.7sc and 10.0 0of
hags Cuban TO operator al 5.slc. a.
for May Shipment. also $4,000 bags oi
Cuban at 5.aoc for prompt June shipment z
Raw sugar futures declined to points
under scattered liquidation. but rallied or
covering and buying for trade and Cuba n
account. Final prices unchanged to
points net higher NAY closed. 4l1c.
July. 4.2Sc. September. 4-32c. December
ssc.
moderate inquiry was reported for
refined sugar at unchanged prices which
range from 7.toc to 7.50c for fine granu-
la ed.
Refined futures were nnrntnaI
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

St Louis. Mo-. May s.-Wheat-May
s1.oS h July s1.o4A.
corn--Msy, 77bc. July 77xc.
Oats-May, 4ss4e.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Omaha Livestock
Receipts we're:
REcEIPTS-cARLoT.

Receipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb..
for "a hours. ending at p. m, May
s. 1924
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

Kansas city Mo-. May s.--Catte-
Receipts. 1000 head: calves. 500 head
fairly active; beef steers strong 20 DC
higher; top steers, 5000; bulk. $3.50
COWS and heifers sfb0dsboi Gamers and
cutters. t2.25m375i bulls steady; bolosnas,
S45onl7s calves strong. practical ton
and hesvies. H.ODa76o. stockers and
feeders slow. around steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; slow. bc
s7s5: bulk sales s7oOm725: 2io to 500
pound butchers. t7.2Om725i bulk l7o 70
soo- poun& nyersges tloo@Il6 lso 10
$3.50. stock pigs steady to lbc lower
bulk. sb.25me.0O.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head
killing classes strong 70 f5c higher. ne
wooled lambs offered: choice native
sprinRers si7 60: medium Arizonas. VI fh
6s.a0; shorn wethers. N.5s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
New York Quotations

New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bache Co.. 224
Omaha National Bank building
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Corn and wheat Bulletin.
Minneanolis Grain

Highest and lowest during l2 hours end-
ing at s a. m. 10th meridian time, except
marked thus .
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
HIDE. .Woof..T .TALLoW.
Coffee Futures

New York. May s-Coffee futures
opened IS to 30 points lower today. July
selling off to 12.51c and December 10
l1.42e during the. early trading undo
liquidation inspired by easier Brazilia T.
cables. Covering at the decline carried
prices up TO 12.65e for July aud 11.55e
for December late In the afternoon. the
market closing ~ TO 10 points net lower.
Sales were estimated at $1,000 bags
Closing May 1920; July. i2.eto
cember, II 57c March HE
Spot coffee. quiet: Rio Is. 147s di5ltc c.
Santos 4s. 1ss4 N19ize- Cost and freight
at 17.65G1s.e0c.
Rio exchange on London. unchanged.
Dollar buying rate 81 reis higher Rio
market 525 to $50 reis lower: santos.
LIB to 1.275 reis lower Brazilian port
receipts, 1900 bags, Jundiahy. $4,000
bags
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Chicago Bufter

Minneapolis. Mimi. May s.-Flour--Mar-
ket unchanged.
Bran-sfs. 1000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

ST. Joseph. Mo, May s.-cetti.-Rs-
higher; bulk carly steer saies 1915 N
1875: top 5000; cows and heltern, sa2b
istd.r. sssi f1'gas ,sso s.so 'sso''@'o' of''r' 'D'
Hss,--F,esiptr s,noo h.es market
;s.s. ssST' ton u'a'i salE Of ''i''
sss', an' s.t. ,gss.y
ii.aal svsA lLeeeGA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.

WHEAT.
Hard: car No. l. II cars No 2
cars No. 3. car No. l. cars No
5. l. car sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. s, car sample
Spring: 1 car No. T. car No. 5.
/ car soft white
Total. SO cars.
CORN.
yellow: cars No. 2. s cars No 3. j
cars No. 4. / car No. 6.
White: cars No. 3. l car No. 4.
Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. cars No. 3.
car No. 4. 1 car No. 8, . cars special.
Total, 20 cars
OATS
White: car No. 2. 1s cars No. 3.
4 cars No. 4.
Total, IS cars.
RYE
l car No. 2.
Total. l car
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
per bbl: white or yellow cornmesl. re
cwt., fi.s0.

per bbi; white or yellow cornmesL pei
cwt.. fi.s0.
Nominal quotations. carload lots:
Upland prairie-No. /, 81 beUl8,pN
No p s9.00M11.00: No. }. Sl.o0at 500.
Midland Prairie-So. j. x1l.eoH Y oVi
No 2. 50 00nf0.00: No. 3. 81. oef17 90
Iowland Pfairie-No. /. sS.oo9 9.op; NO.
Packing Hay-s5.5oa7so
Alfalfa--choice. $40 oog2loo; 30. i
p. sf1 60@I8ioo; No. >. 50. s.00d11.eo.
straw-oat. ss.OOQ9.oo. wheat. $1,000
500.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLow.
Prices quotable as follows. delivered
Omaha dealers weights and selections:
Wool-Peits 81 90 to ti.75 each. lambs,
75c 10 81 SO each; clips. no value: wool,
Tallow and Grease-No. ! tallow. 5isc;
p tallow. Sc; 80. 2 tallow. 4hc: \ grease.
ahe; B grease. SC: yellow grease. ~ g
brown grease. &c; pork eraeklings $50 90
per ton; beef eracklings, 5000 per ton
beeswax, s20 90 per ton
Hides--Seansonab BILE. No. I. 5ize. No. ..
Sc: green 4izc and &c; bulls. 4i7c and
3izc; branded. 4izc glue hides. 3e; calf.
111zc and Zoe; kip. 10isc and Sc. glue
skins. 4hc dry fine, 10lzc. dry allied,
7ze, dry glue. nc. deacons. 75c each
horse hides. 50 rs and 81 25 each. ponies
and Clues, si.50 each. colts, 25e each
hog skins. 25o each.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09

Omaha CarlOt Sales
WHEAT
No. . hard: 2-5 car. $500; 1 car, ssisc
No. , hard: l car. CSC.
Sample: 3-5 car. SIC.
No. mixed: l car (smutty), soc; /
car tsmutty) 93c.
No. 3swhite: cars. Tic: l car. zoe.
No. & white: l car, 69hc.
No. yellow: car. 72hc; cars. 72c.
No. yellow: l car, 70i5e: cars. Tic.
No. yellow: , cars, zoe.
Sample: 1 car. soc; / car, s6c l ear,
66hc.
No. 3 mixed. l car 69c.
No. mixed. / car 66hc.
No. mixed: l car, 6bc.
No. 6 mixed. car, 65e.
OATS
No 3 white cars, Acc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Omaha Grain

Cash wheat sold unchanged to frac.-
5onay pees weaker sGGd Futures
tendency to reduce bids Mills were
in the market again today and very few
two cars were reported in Corn was
more inclined to follow the action of the
er. There was a fair demand at the de-
cline and table were well cleaned up. Re
ceipts of corn were A cars. Oats were
in only fair demand at unchanged prices
Receipts were 13 cars. Rye and barley
quoted nominally unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-09
Chicago Stocks.

Furnished by s. Baehe 4 Co. 22l
Omaha National Bank building. phone
IA 6is7-Ss-sa.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Little Tots Dresses.

Little Tots Dresses, c4
OF white or colored voile. lawn and % II
dimity; hand smoked and embroid II
ered,s others with novelty rose quill -
ing; slightly soiled; e years.
Children's Princess Slips, c1
OF nansook; dainty styles; lace ~
and embroidery trimmed; s to 16
years. Dollar Sale Mt $I-Third -
Infants Dresses at z for 90
Long and Short Dresses, of fine -
nainsook; dainty yokes. Dollar Sale
mt for &1.-Third Floor. -
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Housewares and China

Stone Jars. Smoothly finished. 6-gal- 81
Ion size. Regularly s1.19. Special, -
Wutcr Sets. Vintage cut design Set con-
sists of 3-pint jug and tumblers. Regu- 81
larly S1.69. Special,
Yellow stoneware. Regularly s1.69. 81
Special,
Oven Glass CnsscrOles. l-quart capac- 81
ity Regularly $3.50 Special.
BIeudcd Jardinicres. Choice OF two
styles 10-inch size. Regularly S1.95. 81
Special
Wash Day Outfit. consisting Of good size
Wash rub ! Wash Board and Cakes
of Laundry Soap. Regularly $139. Spc- 81
cial,
Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans. 6-Sallon
size. Has tight-htting covers. Regularly 81
$119. Special,
stcpIaddcr Stools. Made of good quality
lumber Nicely finished and very strong. E1
Regularly s1.4s Special, 90
Jauanned Ash Cans. 20-gallon size. -
Regularly s12s. Special,
Wood window Flower Boxes. S0-inch size.
Can be stained any color desired. . for 81
Regularly 75c EACH. Special, ~ ~
scrubbfng Outit, consisting of 12-quart
Galvanized Pail. 1 Fiber Scrub Brush, l
Heavy Mop and Packages of Gold Dust. <1
Regularly $113. Special, -
Heavy white Enameled Tin Bread Boxes.
Square shape. VIII hold 2 ioaves of 81
Bath Kitchen Mirrors with colored
frames. Good quality glass. Large size. 81
Regularly s1.69. Special,
Sweeping Outht, consisting of good quality
Floor Broom, 1 Dust Brush and Japan 81
ned Dust Pan. Regularly $114. Special, -
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Notion Specials

Velvet Grip Sew-On Hose Supporters. white,
flesh, colors, with oblong rubber but 81
ton palrS
69c Sanitary Aprons. with net top: extra
large size; helps to keep skirts free from 81
wrinkles for -
soc Elastic Sanitary Belts fts the waist
snug and gives freely to every motion. 81
) for %A
.sc Dress Shields, guaranteed; assorted 81
sizes. pairs. "
Kings Bastins Cotton, white only; 81
sorted numbers dozen. pa
I5c Turknit Wash Cloths, with colored H1
edge. 1. for "
Dish Cloths. superior quality. <1
1. for YA
All sc articles. e.
II for ~
All 1Oc articles. e.
Palais Roy yal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Mems Wool Drawers,
Boys Blouses, 2 fo

Regularly S9c. 81, 1925 and s1.5O .
grades. Samples and special lots<
of White and Striped Madras,
White and Tan Mercerized Pongee,
White Clos Stripes, Neat Percales,
White oxford Cloth and Khaki
Cloth. Rutton-down style. cut full
and well made. Sizes TO Is.
Some have slight oil spots. Dollar
Sale. . for S1-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25

59c and 75c Bandeaux, 2 for o.
Narrow-b back style, for petite fig ~
urcs; of satin; long-waisted styles,
in large Sizes Of linene material. -
Sizes 81 to As. Dollar Sale. for 81.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Linen Stationery at

Women's Silk Hose, pr, d -
1rregu!ars Of s1:75 and sssosD
silk; some all-over silk, others
with Isle tops; black and coloTs.
Also full ia shioned thread silk i'll -
colors. Dollar Sale. 81 pair
Min Floor,
Women's Sports Hose, pr, q @|
Regularly s1.2J and sl.5O.eO
English Ribbed Fiber Silk Hose.
Irregular weaves. Silk -and-wool
and Wool Hose, novelty check
and plaids. black and colors. first a.
quality. Dollar Sale. 81 pair
Main Floor.
| Silk and Fiber Hose, pr, d -
Regularly s1a5. Extra Size~
Rurson Hose. full fashioned: also @
fiber silk, with scanned back; IN FL
black and colorS; all perfect. ~
Dollar Sale. 81 pair.-Iain Floor. "
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Children's Hose and Leggins,

Regularly $l.25 70 you. Pahts
style. broken sizes. Also Boys and
Girls All-wool Sports Hose, fancy
cuff top, three-quarter and seTen-
eighths lengths, sizes 70 10, hrst
quality. Children's Silk hree-quar-
ter Hose, full length, in black and
colors.- Dollar Sale, sI.-tIain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
MILDLY Skirts at

MILDLY Skirts at c7
Of White, Khaki and Navy Galeta, ~
full pleated models. some on waists.
Dollar Sale, $1-Third Floor.
Little Tots Dresses, r1
Sizes to C. Many styles with and y II
without panties. Plain colors or
small checks, all with touches of
hand work appliqued figures.
Dollar Sale, Sl.-Third Floor.
ChiIdren's Drawers, for CT
OF good quality muslin. some with y
touches ruffle. straight or knickcr
leg. to IL years. Dollar Sale,
for S1.-Thfrd Floor.
Childrens Garments, 3 for c.
One bargain table filled with odds ~
and ends, including boomers, petit
infants fannelettc gowns
dresses, bonnets, knit caps, shirts
and stockings. Dollar Sale, for 81
Third Floor.
Infants Garments, A for c4
Bargain table filled, with socks -
shirts bonnets, wash hats rubber
diapers. etc. Dollar Sale, for ST.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25

Stamped on fine nainsook in de-
signs for nd-embroidery. Made
up. In pink and white. Dollar Sale.
81 each. Ncedlccraft Dept.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25

Spanish Lace All.Overs, yd., II
Also Flouncings. in Whitley
black. tan, gray and brown; All
Sc inches wide: pretty floral de-
signs Regularly $50. Dollar ~
/ Sale, 81 yard-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Silk Brassieres at

Regularly $3.50. SO and $3.50 sO
Bien & Jolie make. Long-waisted 7
models. of silk and cotton bro
cade. One model with elastic in J
serts in side. Sizes 50 to IS.
Dollar Sale at S1.-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25

Women's Capeskin d
Gloves, pr, ID
Regularly SO and $3.50. One
clasp, washable skin. with spear
point and emb roidery stitchings,
in tan, brown. beaver and mode. -
Broken size range. Dollar Sale
Mt SI.-Main FLOOR.
81 to $1.75 Duplex d -
Gloves, z prs, ID
Double-woven, washable fab
rc, in covert. beaver and gray;
two-casp; and Il button
lengths Also Strap-wriSt Du- -
pIeX Fabric, in chamois color.
Broken sizes Dollar Sale, pairs.
$I-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25

SOC to 81 Jewelry, 3pcs., c4
Included Cords with pendants, - II
Sterling Bangle Bracelets. Jet Bead II
Chains. Fancy Bead Necklaces, Fancy -
Bar Pins, Earrings, Rhinestone Hat
Ornaments, Dress Clasps, Lingerie
Clasps, Ribbon Bracelets for watches,
Pearl Bead Necklaces and Novelty
Bracelets. Dollar Sale. pieces. ST.
Main Floor.