davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-07
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA, September 7.-Deteri-
grafton of the cotton crop from
drought in the last fortnight in the
Southeast has been more pronounced
than is generally known, according to
several statisticians here.
SACRAMENTO, September T.
President Ernest L. Arams of the
California Rice Growers Association
said today growers had had one of
their most successful years. The crop
amounted to 6,310, 900 bushels, and the
entire holdings of the association
members were cleaned up by, June 1
at high prices.
/ DETROIT September THE pro
daction of Chrysler four and six cyl
inder models now exceeds 800 daily
Approximately $4,000 cars were
shipped in August, and orders on
hand represent SO days production.
RICHMOND, Va, September THE
Macy Truck Co. has received an or
der for five 230inch bus chassis on
which special bodies will be built for
the Virginia Railway and Power Co.
CLEVELAND September 7.-Sales
of the .Glidden Co., since the first of
the year, have exceeded those for the
corresponding period OF 1924 by ap-
proximately S2,000,o0o.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
LEFT ART FOR PUBLIC.
William Henry Riggs Donor of Fa.
nous Collection to Museum.

William Henry Riggs. donor of the
famous Riggs armor collection to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. whose
death at the age of ST, at his Summer
residence, at Luchon, in the Pyrenees,
was reported in The Star of Septem-
Der l last, donated also the very fine
collection of art objects now in Mr..
Riggs Paris home, at 13 Rue Murillo,
| 70 the mt sum.
Mr.. Riggs devoted practically his
entire lifetime to collecting his fond
ness for gathering examples of the
armorerS art amounting to an alb
sorbinS passion that never waned.
He gave without limit in time and
trouble in order TO amass the great
collection that now sears his name
Director Robinson of the Metropolitan n
Museum said of him in 1913:
LAS a collector Mr.. Riggs has been
tirefess. From the days he attended
school at Vevey with Pierpont Morgan
in 1854. he has been in constant touch
with antiquity merchants and sales
rooms. He ransacked Italy in the
early days when garrets of old pal
aces still contained numerous art
treasures. Thus in Venice he oh
tained important specimens dating
from the early Doges from the Tiepolo
Palace. He visited Spain not fewer
Sthan seven times during the SOS and
Sos, making long collecting trips on
horseback with a string of pack mules
to carry away his finds.
: His acquisitions have always been
preserved in perfect condition by ar
morers specially trained for this work
1t would be absolutely impossible to
duplicate the collection at the present
time. The only way this might ever
be done would be through the break
ing up of the great royal collections at
Madrid, Vienna and London"
Although Mr.. Riggs had been resi-
dent of Paris since childhood visiting
this country for the first time in many
years when he came here in June,
1914. to see his collection installed
yet he never relinquished his Ameri-
can citizenship. and always spoke of
himself as IAN American sojourning
abroad" His American patriotism
never left him. and it was always his
wish that the fruit. of his labors as a
collector should be enjoyed by his own
countrymen.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
$4,000, 900 POWER
DEVELOPMENT PLANNED

NEW YORK, September R).-
Plans for the first hydro electric de-
velopment on the Ohio River to be
built at Louisville, KY, have been an
nounced by the Standard Gas and
Electric Co. The plant will be con-
structed for the Louisville Hydro Elec-
trio Co., a standard subsidiary, under
the supervision of the Byllesby En-
gineering and, Management Corpora
ton.
The. company has been granted a
license for the project by the Federal
Power Commission under which it will
pay an anual rental to the Govern
mefit for the use of water power. The
total cost of the development. includ-
ing a Government dina, will exceed
$40, 900 900.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ART OF $4,000 YEARS B.C.
German Professor Says It Began to
Flourish Then.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The ideas of mankind $4,000 years
ago was the subject of a discourse by
Prof. Bern Of Bonn University at the
congress of German phtlologists in
Heidelberg. About 10000 BIC. the
art of the glacial period began to
flourish in Europe, said the speaker.
This art, he asserted, had its origin
somewhere around $4,000 BIC. He
said that it has been fairly well estab-
lshed that 1000 BIC, or thereabouts.
the Neanderthal beings were super
seeded by a race resembling that of
the present day.
This race had well defined cult of
the dead. These early progenitors of
our present race firmly believed in an
existence after death. 1t has been
clearly proved that they feared the
dead, as their limbs frequently were
broken before burial to prevent them
from harming the living, according to
the speaker.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
COMMODITIES CHEAPER.
August Compilations Show Drop in
''r-h Wholesale Prices.

NEW YORK, September P).-
AS an index of business, the trend
of commodity prices last month was
somewhat disappointing. OF the vari
Gus compilations published at the
end of August all showed decreases
as compared with the first of the
month. the average" wholesale quo
tations representing declines Of l to
per cent from the years high marks
The arch enemy of the oil industry
over production-hals made its ap-
pearance, causing a general slashing
of gasoline prices as surplus stocks
of the fuel sought outlet in the East
and Middle West. Motorists, however
were cheered by the cuts, which are
expected 10 stimulate consumption
and perhaps the purchase of more
automobiles, which in turn would
further increase the demand for gaso-
line
Evening star., 1925-09-07
COYOTES WORK IN PAIRS.
Farmer Tells How Two Stalked a
Pheasant and Missed Him.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
That coyotes understand the rudi-
ments of cooperation is indicated by
a story told by Thomas Speer, a farm
er on Mill Creek, nsar Walla Walla,
Wash.
A coyote attracted his attention as
he was plowing, Speer said. 1t paced
to and fro, like a sentry on guard
duty. A Chinese pheasant rooster a
short distance beyond was being
forced slowly away from the animal,
since with each round trip the coyote
came a little closer to the fowls posi-
tion. Then beyond the bird second
coyote was discerned, crouched, wait
ing. Presently the waiting coyote be-
came impatient and leaped at the
pheasant, missing it.
The bird flew away and the two
coyotes departed together.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
REFUSE SHIPMENTS
BILLED TO FLORIDA
Baltimore Steamship and Rail
Lines Swamped With Build
ing Materials. -.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September Rail:
road and steamship companies haVs-
ing headquarters in Baltimore have
been so overwhelmed by shipments
of building materials to Florida for
the building boom there that they
have been forced TO refuse to accept
more freight for certain localities.
The date when they will resume ac-
ceptances of freight for Miami and
points south and between Miami and
West Palm Beach is not vet in sight.
it is said
It is said that there are plans for
increased sailings from Baltimore to
meet the situation, although a con-
siderable element in clearing up the
congestion is getting the goods .un-
loaded after they reach Florida
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BUSINESS Is ACTIVE.
Labor Day Finds Moderate But
Wholesome Progress.

NEW YORK, September R.-
The arrival of Labor day, normally
marking the transition point from
Summer dullness to the traditional
Fall expansion in trade. has found
business making moderate but whole
some progress. Confidence in the sit
uation remained unshaken last week
in the face of a rather severe reac-
ton in stock prices.
Demands upon the credit resources
of the Nations financial capital so
far have been met without creating
any disturbance in the money market.
Fairly large acquisitions have been
made. but they have taken the form
of Withdrawals by interior banks of
their own surplus funds, which had
been forwarded to New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BONDS GAIN "a POINTS.
August Advance Covers All But
Telephone Issues.

NEW YORK, September CP-
The New York Trust Co.'S index of
security prices, covering Sc repre-
sentative bonds, shows that a gain of
"a points was registered in August
With the exception of telephone and
telegraph obligations, which lost 20
points, all classes OF bonds showed
an increase for the period, the most
marked being industrial liens. which
advanced so points.
A moderate revival of activity in
foreign issues took place last week,
apparently in belated recognition of
the progress made toward a funding
of European war debts. German gov
ernment Is and several French mu-
nicipals were among those which
reached new high prices for the year.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BOND TREND UPWARD.

NEW YORK, September P,:-
The ease with which the money
market so far has met commercial
demands for credit and the unruffled
manner in which it has adjusted
itself to the shifting Of funds have
been a potent factor in the recent
firmness of bond prices. Although
daily changes have been narrow, a
study of the averages reveals that
moderate recovery has been made in
the past month.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, September CP).-
Figures compiled by the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle from the
leading cities show that bank clear
ings for the last week totaled S9.3S7,-
082,110 compared with 1888. 1879
for the corresponding period a year
ago., gain. of 27.1 per cent. The in
crease in New York City clearings
was 25.9 per cent.
The output of the General Motors
Corporation in August, exceeding 49,
600 car and truck units, established a
new high production record for the
month. The August outturn indi-
Gates an annual production rate of
over 900, 900 vehicles, more than 100.-
600 ahead of the 1928 sales record.
Retail demand, according to official
reports, has kept close pace with pro-
duction-
Although earnings Of the locomo-
tive companies so far this year have
been disappointing, executives are
said to be satisfied with the outlook
and convinced that an important buy
ing movement is not far off Several
inquiries which have appeared since
the first of the month are expected to
lead to the early placement of large
orders.
In accordance with merger plans
recently announced, more than SO per
cent of the stock of Chaplin Sacks
Inc, has been exchanged for class A
shares of the Southern Diaries, Inc.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
GARMENT CENTER GROWS.
New York Makes 4I Per Cent of
All American Clothing.

NEW YORK, September 7 New
York is the garment center of the
world, leading every other city in the
value of the total manufacture of
mems and women's clothing, accord
ing to report issued yesterday by the
Russell Sage Foundation. This city
manufactures Al per cent of all men s
clothing made in the United States,
its nearest rival being Chicago, which
manufactures 16 per cent Of the total
Figures compiled by Ben M. Selek-
man Of the foundations department of
industrial studies, also shows that the
mems clothing industry is the second
largest industry in New York, the first
being the manufacture of women 8
clothing. Products for mems wear
manufactured here last year, amount
ed to approximately $500, 1000, 900,
showing a continued and steady an
nual increase over period Of years.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
STEEL SALES IMPROVE.
August Total Ahead of July.
Other Metals Reviewed,

NEW YORK. September R.-
The steel market has ruled steady.
While few price changes occurred, the
volume of buying was again satisfac-
tory, although still confined princi-
pally to nearby shipments. August
sales are estimated to be in excess of
July and the month end statistics are
expected to make a favorable show
ing. Pig iron was slightly more
active and firm, although some nerv-
BUSINESS was expressed over the fuel
situation.
In copper no general revival OF
buying interest was noted. Tin, after
showing easiness early. rallied in re-
sponse to London Improvement, with
more buying interest shown by deal
ers and consumers.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
THIS WEEKS BOND ISSUES.

NEW YORK. September CP-
The general reopening of the invest
lnent activities after Labor day will
bring more than $40, 1000, 900 of State
and municipal bonds into the market
at an early date, as well as several
large corporation issues. One of the
latter rs already scheduled for ap-
pearance this week-an SIS, ,09O, 900
transaction for the General Petroleum
Corporation.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
The Sick Mans Choice.

From the Louisville rier-Journal.
Its no good mincing matters" said
the doctor, you are very bad. Is
there anybody you would specially like
to see?"
Yes replied the patient family.
who is it?" queried the doctor
Another doctor, please" whispered
the invalid.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RAILROADS COMING BACK.

BOSTON. September Z Especially =
The New England railroads are COM
ing back, according to financiers who
have studied the new reorganization
plan of the Boston and Maine Off
Gals of the road declare that if the
recent improvement in net earnings
continues, dividends can be resumed
on the preferred stocks of the COM
pany by the end of next year.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Combines Fan and Fountain.

From the Los Angeles Times.
One of the most remarkable palm
trees in the world is to be found in
West Africa. It's branches grow in the
shape of a fan, and always east to
west, and are filed with cool, pleas
ant-tasting liquid, which often saves
the lives of travellers whose water sup
ply has run short.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
GRAIN EXPORTS LARGER.
Increased Flour Shipments Also
Made From Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September Food
stuff exports last week totaled ass, ia
bushels of grain, against 352 ,335 for
the previous period. The grains ex-
ported were 304 ,447 bushels of wheat
and 1S1 .667 of barley Flour showed
marked increase, totaling l3,045
barrels of wheat and 336 barrels of
rye, against 6.331 barrels for the pre-
ceding report. ...
Evening star., 1925-09-07
OIL PRODUCTION DROPS.

SHREVEPORT, September (Spe-
ciaD.-Failure of the third Smackover
sand to measure up TO expectations
has caused a drop of II 1925 barrels in
daily production in Arkansas and
Louisiana fields. The daily average
in the last week was 269,167 barrels.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
TOBACCO RECEIPTS OFF.
Sales Total 1901 Hogsheads Dur
ing Week in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September z - Re-
ceipts of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week were somewhat smaller than for
the past three weeks, totaling 24SO
hogsheads, while sales were 1891
hogsheads.
Quotations today for Maryland to-
bacco per 100. pounds: Inferior and
frosted. firm leaf, S4aS9: sound COM
mon and greenish. S10as15; good com
mon, S16aS25; medium, S26aS35; sec
onds, common to medium, S6aS20: sec
onds, good to fine, $31aS35; upper
country, air cured. $Sa$40; ground
leaves, new, nominal.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
POWER MERGER REPORTED.

MEXICO, Mo-, September Z (Spe-
ciaD The West Missouri Power Co.
will be consolidated November l with
the Missouri Power and Light Co., one
of the concerns controlled by the
Studebaker-M r-McKinley interests.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
(SpeciaD.-Prices, 158 4-10: purchas-
ing power, SO Ito: crumps. 152 1-10,
Irving Fisher. Yale economist, re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
COKE PRICES ADVANCED.

BOSTON, September (SpeciaD-
The New England Coal and Coke Com
pany, has advanced the price of do
mestfc coke so cents a ton to $13 re-
tail.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

A fierce controversy is raging in
Cairo, Egypt. concerning the recent
appearance of a number OF Moslem
girls on the stage.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
80 Bldg. 9th q F NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

The 1924 beet sugar crop in the
United States was 1904 ,013 short tons,
the largest i'm history.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

lash for your used car. Don't fail TO see
eHr; Barnes. 1920 Conn ave. FIR. zoos, Opep
Evening star., 1925-07-25
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
4

5o7 STANTON PL. NE. &C STD-ADULTS
only: entire third floor. three rooms and
bath rooms and semi-private bath second
floor; house faces Stanton Park $42.5 per
month Lincoln 5051 26s
Evening star., 1925-07-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DUPONT Cirdle-Cooi single single rooms. $ si5 "pe per
month: double rooms from $50 to $50 per
month. all new beds and bedding. telephone,
parlor and everything modern: a beautiful
dining room. good dining service and
Evening star., 1925-07-25
EN-TC UNErp~IC9ED

BROoKLAND = NEW APT. 2 ROOMS,
kitchen reception hall. screened porch ana
bath, ami. detached house on car line
SIS. 3424 10Th ST ne 2o'
Evening star., 1925-07-25

1923 EUCLID ST. NV. l BLOCK NORTH
Central High Schools rooms. kitchen and
bath; strictly modern: heat light and tele-
phone furnished. all outside rooms: garage:
conveniently located for all purposes.
good home for permanent tenants. Rent rea-
sOnable 27a
Evening star., 1925-07-25

en- and bath. NV h. cleo: newly decorated:
reduced rent. S45 mo. Main p65s. 27'
APARTMENT. CoNTAINING SIX LARGE
rooms. third floor. 333 Park I'd. NV. rent
mNlerate AnnlN IhIl Oak Il ~ 9Es
Evening star., 1925-07-25

1892 BILTMORE ST. INVITE BALTT-
more. one.half block from 18th and Colum-
ll7 rd-: 3 large. rooms and bath. S55:
large rooms and bath S67 so. Both apart
ments newly decorated throughout
Evening star., 1925-07-25

FOR RENT-FIYE ROOMS SECOND
floor front al outside. rooms, coolest in
Gflty: fronting two streets: rent S65 The
Belgrade. 1880 18th st. NV STONE
EALREAN- l242 New Work ave y W
Evening star., 1925-07-25

DELIGHTFUL ROOM APT PORCH,
southern exp, newly redecorated. Evanston.
3427 18th 81. n.w. tnr. Park rd) adults.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE APARTMENT
of reception hall, living room. two large
bedrooms. kitchen and bath: newly gone
over: conveniently located TO Conn. ave.
cars and stores: walking distance down
town: rental reasonable: can be rented
nartly furnished. ADply ianitor. 1870 NJ 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF RE-
ception hall. living room. dining room. bed
room, kitchen. bath and large porch; newly
gone over; convenient to cars and stores;
reasonable rental. Apply Janitor. 1929 Cali
fOrnia st
Evening star., 1925-07-25

I7o9- EUCLID ST. NW-6 ROOMS. SEC
ond floor, large porch.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE APARTMENTS
Of large living room. bedroom. dining room.
kitchen. bath and porch. zone apartment
has Murphy bed Newly gone over through
out: excellent janitor and elevator service:
moderate rental of $50. Apply janitor. 1705
Evening star., 1925-07-25

23 IOWA CIRCLE-FIRST FLOOR FRONT
apt. . large rooms kitchen and bath. fur
nIshad or unfmrnIshnd
Evening star., 1925-07-25

DESIkABLF ) LANCE OUTSIDE ROOMS,
bath. 2 porches. 4O22 18th 81. NV. 26'
2 OR 3 ROOMS AND BACK PORCH, AMI.
mel. sink and range. in semi detached home.
500 Decatur - n
Evening star., 1925-07-25

?
5 ROOMS BATH AND PORCH. NEWLY
decorated throughout: all oatside rooms:
500 Inorth. PAULINE WALTERS, Real
IeAs 1850 Irving St NV. Col. 1854. 1923
l4th It. Col. 9503.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

1919 PARK .RD.. N.w...44 RMS, B. $50 90
1855 Columbia I'd. w.-5 rms, bath. 90 90
laos Grard n.w.-5 rooms, bath. -. 5000
$95 10th st. s.w-3 rooms, bath g GO
THOMAS P. BROWN, 6I5 az ST. SW.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT 2 ROOMS
bath. $50. Fine unfuTnlshed house. 10 rooms
baths. mi. for SllS.75. Potomac s5f
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APT. FOR
rent. $40 month. gas. cleo, BATH %
Seaton pl. 2B-
1914 ST NW-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
ette. bath and outside porch. also single
E~ap
Evening star., 1925-07-25

1901 2Ist ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath, S35: 4 rooms and bath S45:
Col. 68s4 1924 Attn ST. Col, $500.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Observation-Disclosures.

NASH, REQ or equal late model closed car
n exchange for substantial equity in my
detached home. Address Box 255-H, Star
Evening star., 1925-07-25

17l4 CORCoRAN ST. N.W.-lst. 2nd, 3rd
floor apis: garage; strictly white 9lock.
Hinne Prf 14Hl ~
Evening star., 1925-07-25

2nd FLOOR OF 2-FAMILY APT. 3 ROOMS,
bath. back porch. NV h. electric lights,
gas: "a square from Lincoln Park. adults.
1872 Mass. ave Sc 80
Evening star., 1925-07-25

THREE AND -FOUR ROOMS AND BATH:
steam heat and all improvements: in new
bank building at Rosslyn: reasonable rent.
NIRGINIA RncsI,.r,- q
Evening star., 1925-07-25
RENT ROOMS-FUR. fCont'd).

1743 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Attractive. airy
room, spacious closet. semi private bath;
gentleman only
20 GRANT PLACE N.W.-NiceIy furnished
rooms, running water: also nice apartment.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

WILL EXCHANGE furniture complete. for
lne-room and kltchenette apt. value $3.50,
IS trst payment ON late model Ford. Call
North $3.50 before 3 p-m
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Odd Lots
Refri6eratOrS

A clearance Of all Refrigerators,
all the well known, high.grade
Ranney make, best construction
and finish. Slightly marred from
handling. Included are:
S39.9S Three-door Style, porce-
lain-lined food chamber: S0-pound
ice capacity. Reduced c0C QQ
SS.98 Small Size Ice Chests,
we'll made and con- S6 90
structed. Reduced to. PO'~O
Sz4.9S Three-door Apartment
house Style, white enameled food
chamber; so pound
ice capacity. Re G1O 90
duced to- -....
S2Z.9S Two=door Frontier
Style. white enameled food cham
ber; 50.pound ice ca C1- 90
pacity. Reduced to-.
S43.9S Three-door Apartment
house Style. seamless, white en-
ameled food chamber; 5O-pound
ice capacity. Re COZ 90
duced to. o........
SIz9S Top-icer Style, white
enameled food chamber; 3O-pound
ice ice capacity Reduced S0.40
GOIdenberE's-Basement.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
1Sc and 25c
CottOnS
12l2c

Remnants Of SO and
80 Inch Bleached and
Unbleached Cottons,
fine, close-woven quail
ity; ! to 8 yard lengths.
Col d Q n b er g's--First
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Wonen's Silk
Stockings
0SC Pair

Full-fashioned. Medium
weight Silk Stockings.
double. sole. heel and toe:
double Isle garter top.
In black and desirable
an a d e s. Very shght
irregularities. and IL ger
feet quality would sell at
SI.S9 pair.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
29c and 35c Domestics, lSc
Women's 15c Handker-
chiefs, Sc

Women's Rayon (fiber sikh
Handkerchiefs, dainty lace effects,
in an assortment of popular
shades.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
25c and 30c Values, 10c
Regular 25c and
3oc Values

Plisse Crepe, in plain and
printed effects; Shadow Check
Batiste, Shadow Stripe Batiste,
Cotton Dress Crepe, Printed
Voiles, Plain Color Wolfe, Or
candle. Sport stripe Suitings,
White Check Voiles, White Can
non Cloth. White Pajama Checks,
Longcloth. Nainsook, etc. Want
ed lengths. Widths 80 TO 40
inches.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Wonen's 60c
NeckWear
4oc

Collar and Cuff Sets,
vestees, separate col
lars and circular tab
lengths; white and
colors. Assortment
consists of lace, or
CANDY, linene and net.
oil d e n b G r x's-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

and double stitched through.
Perfect-fitting sizes from s to 20
years. s'..
GoIdenberg' 's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
40c Table
Oilcloth
29cYd.
Qrregulars)

Five quarter Ia
bic Oh. 10 t h, in
plain white, tiling
and fancy designs.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Typical Friday Savings
Wash Goods
35c 19C
Regular Soc Regular 25c and
69c Values 3oc Values
Of White and Colored Wash Goods varied
OF coloringS-pced make
anticipate all
Soc to &c Values, 35c
Regular SOC to
69c Values

36-inch Mercerized Broadcloth,
36-inch Silk and Cotton Pongee.
36-inch Cotton Canton Crepe, 30
inch Mereerized Plisse Crepe. 36-
inch Check and Stripe Suitings,
36-inch Yarn-mercerized Poplin,
36-inch MerceriZed Shantung, So
inch Ratinspun, 40-inch White
Organdy. 40-inch White Chiffon
Wolfe, 44-inch White Indian Head,
etc. Useful lengths.
GoIdenberg s-First Floor.