davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September United
States Department OF Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; gener-
ally steady, with Wednesdays best
prices; top. 1925 paid for $50 70 10
pound weights; bulk, grand choice.
i70 to 210 pound averages. 3.15al4 20;
most 220 TO $50 pound butchers. 1900
a14,0o little done on heavier butch
ers; asking prices higher: smooth
packing sows in good demand. strong
10 % higher; bulk desirable 900 10 $50
mounds. 1O.50a11.25: few lightweight ;
TO shippers higher; few heavfes below
so: bulk strong weight slaughter
nips. l2.75a13.50. heavy hogs. ll.6Oa
"a so: medium. 13.00a1425. light. 1915
a14.25; light light. l3.o0al4.o0: pack
ing sows. 940a1l.50; slaughter pigs.
12.25a1365. 81
grades fat steers active; loa-zo
higher: several loads yearlinss up
ward to 1850: best heavies aver
aging 1900 pounds. ll.25; bulk
fed steers, 9s5a10.50; she stock
dragev, weak TO unevenly lower. ex-
cepting light fed heifers: bulls slow,
around steady: vealers mostly steady:
bulk to packers. 1325a13.75; best kind
to shippers upward to 14.50 and above;
stockers and feeders active, strong
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; fairly
active; fat lambs fully 25 higher: no
Western sold bulk natives around
1925: few lots TO small killers at g,
1850; best natives held above 1880;
culls about - higher; early sales at
10. .00a IL. so. mostly sheep fully steady:
bulk fat ewes. 6.00a 90; feeding lambs
strong: early sales. l4.00al4 late
Yesterday. top feeding lambs, 1900:
strong to Is higher than Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
IN TODAYS DEALINGS
Early Upswing Wiped Out in Later
Reaction-Corn Shows Sym.
pathetic Trend.

CHICAGO. September a-WhA4'
today took an early swing upgTadr
due, more or less. TO an unexpected
upturn in the Liverpool market. BuI
ing. however. soon ran its course. and
a reaction set in. After starting Is TO
"a higher. with September delivery
showing the most strength, wheat val
ues here quickly broke to below yes
terday's finish. Corn. oats and pro
visions were firm at the start. corn
opening IA to "a up. on reports or cool
weather over the belt and unfavorable
conditions downstate. Coarse grains
later eased off in sympathy with
wheat.
Activity I'm the wheat pits toddr
was far greater than for some time
and buying was on larger scsi'
Houses with Eastern connections
were the most aggressive ON the pu
chasing side. and. with offerings auich
ly absorbed, the market assumed 4.
firmer undertone. Sellers Of PRIV
leses in wheat were forced at times
to protect themselves on the bulges
Export demand was said 10 have
picked up overnight, one report set
ting forth that possibly 800 90"
bushels of wheat were sold overnight.
Manitobas and domestic. while some
small lots Of rye also were worked
Corn values hardened as the da%
progressed on reports Of continued
unfavorable weather prevailing over
the major portion Of the corn belt.
which may hamper the maturity Of
corn. A large area in the corn belt
was said TO have suffered from flood
and high winds. and warm dry
weather for the next 30 days Is es-
sentiaI TO helm the crop
Evening star., 1926-09-09
TRADING QU|ETER
IN BOND MARKET
Treasury Issue 0versub.
scribed-Foreign Securities
Are at High Level Now.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The Star
NEW YORK. September a.-Trad
ing in foreign issues which had been
the feature Of the bond market on
Wednesday ouieted down today. The
larger part OF the recent gains was
held. but new advances were few In
number. and not great in extent.
At the best price reached for the
present buying movement. the aver
age for the foreign group as whole
was al new peak since the war.
Among the active issues today were
French National Steamship IS. Cuban
5les and Czechoslovak 7i2s. Queens
land SIS at 106 duplicated their high
of the year.
Government Moves Steady.
United States Government oblisa
tions and first mortgage rails of tie
savings bank grade were stead "n
limited volume OF transactions.
Atchison General As at one time we're
down a half point. but on the other
hand New York Central IS were
higher. 1t was announced from
Washington that the new Treasury
issue OF 350.000.0O0 certificates of
Indebtedness offered on 3t7 per cent
basis had been heavily oversubscribed
This was taken 10 indicate confidence
of the. banking interests in the
stability of the investment market.
Andes Copper - again attracted
attention for their persistent strensth.
Today's price was practically the rec
ord high. The company is d. sub
sidiary of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. International Mercantile Ma
rine SIS sagged further. There was
brief run-up in Murray Body 6i7s
Another speciality 10 gain ground was
Crown Cork and Seal 6s
Among the recent favorites in the
speculative railway section Interna
tional Great Northern adjustments
were the objects Of profit.taking with
a consequent loss of nearly A point
Earnings have been improving rap
idly in recent months. hut much Of
this has been discounted in the rise
of the bond.
New Foreign Offering.
A new foreign Offering scheduled
for next week is SO 900 900 in 20-vear
Sly per cent mortgage bonds OF the
Leipzig Overland Power co. Bankers
are w. A. Hartman & Co. Inc.
Today's new issues included So.
100000 East Bay municipal utilitF
district. California. per cent water
supply bonds due serially 1885 10 1874,
at prices to yield from ass TO ass PEI
cent. The offering syndicate was
headed by National City Co. Other
tax-exempt new issues included S2-
100000 City of Miami 3a4s. priced Al
par. by a banking group headed h
B. j. Vaningen & Co: $1,000 900
Kansas City, Mo. school district 4'7S.
due 1916. to yield about 4.1S per cent.
by Howe, Snow & Bertles. Inc, and
81 $40 900 City Of West Palm Beach.
Fla. 5s, due serially 1923 to 1885. 10
Weld to $50 per cent, by Eldridge
& Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
MERLE THORPE NAMED TO BOARD
|. OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
w. R. & E. Common Is Fea-
ture of Trading on the Local
Stock Exchange.
Norman E. Ellsworth Is Made
Superintendent of Agents
of Acacia Mutual.
Ry EDWARD c. STONE.

Merle Thrope, editor Of The Nations
Business, the publication of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
was elected q member of the board
of directors of the National Metropo-
Titan Bank at a meeting Of the direc-
tors held yesterday. He succeeds the
late Townley A. Mckee who has
served the bank for several years.
Mr.. Thorpe keeps in very close touch
with business conditions all over the
country. He is in constant demand
as a speaker before trade organiza-
tions and has a very wide acQuaint-
ance among bankers. His address a I
the District bankers convention at
Hot Springs last June was one of the
outSta nding features of the gather
ing. George w. White. president of
the Metropolitan, is much pleased to
have him as a member of the board.
Railway Common Comes to Front.
Trading in Washington Railway
and Electric common was the feature
of todays local exchange trading, 25
shares changing hands at 205. There
has been practically no trading in this
issue for several weeks. The only
bond sale was in Railway and Elec-
trio As at S21a One sale Of Lanston
Monotype was recorded at SO ~. and
Merchants Transfer and Storage pre-
ferred on the board at 101. The
market closed with two transactions
in Potomac Electric Power preferred
at 1914. In the unlisted department
Chaplin Sacks 8 per cent preferred
stock again sold at l0l.
Farm Loan Interest Rate Cut.
Farm Loan Commissioner A. e..
Williams announced today that the
Farm Loan Board had fixed the in
terest rate of the Federal Land Bank
of Omaha. Nebr., at per cent on new
loans closed on and after October l.,
1926. The reduction Of onefourth OF
| per cent In the rate is in keeping
with the policy of the board and Off
GERS of the bank to give to farmer
borrowers the lowest rate Of interest
consistent with sound banking and
conditions in the bond market. Only
farmers who are actually engaged OF
soon to become engaged in the cultiva--
ton of the land mortgaged. are eligi-
BILE to borrow from Federal land
banks. The Omaha Bank Is the lars-
est of the Federal Land Banks, hav
ing net mortgage loans outsta nding
on September l in excess of $133,-
O00, 900.
Takes New Insurance Position.
Appointment of Norman f, Ellis
worth as superintendent Of agents of
the Acacia Mutual Life Association of
Washington is announced by officials
of the organization. MIR. Ellsworth.
who already has assumed his new
duties, is president Of the Life Under
writer's Association Of the District Of
Columbia and was dean Of the schooN
of life insurance held by the local
Y. NJ. c. A. during 1923 and 1924.
Mr.. Ellsworth began his career as a
soliciting agent with the Equitable
Life Of New York. In March, 1920.
he was made district manager of the
Atlanta. Ga, territory of the
Equitable. In 1921 he was appointed
assistant manager for the State of
Georgia, and in that year as we'll as
in 1929, was assistant to the presi
dent of the National Association of
Evening star., 1926-09-09
PRESSURE EASES
IN STOCK MARKET
Reaction in Rails Ends
c. & O. Shares Feature.
Nash Motor Advances.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special DISPATCH to The Star "a
NEW YORK. September e-The
pressure against the stock market
noted on the preceding days of the
week kept on for a while after the
opening today. then let up; ii ap'
peared while there was no big specu-
lAtion for the rise, stocks were being
protected whenever they sold off,
This showed in the rally which set
in after stocks had gone down a
half point to a point during the first
hour. The reaction in the rails had
obviously run it's course and these
stocks resumed their upward move
ment.
Rumors Of fresh deals affecting the
non dividend paying issues We're
brought forward again. Kansas CltH
Southern, as one of the stocks con
oerned. was bid up across so for the
first time.
C.& O. Shares Run Up.
Rock Island and ST Louis-South.
western were up A point apiece ana
Missouri -Kansas-Texas A hall point.
Atchison ran ahead over a point ana
C'hesapeake and Ohio. at one stage,
was up over 4 points. Southern "a
rifIc. Union Pacific. Missouri Pacinc.
Delaware and Hudson and Baltimore
and Ohio representing the STOCKS
which had been most favored IN las.
weeks speculation in the raliroao
shares. were quoted most oi 'he h"'F
substantially the same.
Interest in the steel group was con
siderablv less. L. s. Steel common
euctuated around 80. while Republic
Iron and Steel and Bethlehem were
unchanged and Crucible sl1gh'lE
lower. The sugar stocks. most ot
them. were doing better-South port"
Rico. American Sugar ana tuoa u
American-this In sympathy with the
advance, quite marked during the ias'
few davs. in the quotations Tor ra"
sugar futures.
Jordan Motors Slumps.
Jordan Motors. not having fully aus.
counted the effect Of the passing o'
the dividend. made a new low record'
Realizing sales appeared In W hi'e
Motors and In Mack Trucks. On tne
other ha nd. Hudson Motor kept steady
and the rise in Nash Motor was fairiN
well maintained. The selling IN
Willvs-Overland which followed yes
terdav's statement by the presloeht
of the company that competition was
becoming keener, was checked
Studebaker at one stage was nearly
] point nlsneI. lntetcSt '"'"N
yellow Truck. which had been one or
the features for the two days betore.
Shares Of food companies were
strong again. more particularly
Postum Cereal and California Pack
ing. Radio Corporation made new
high record as II got above 81: But
terick. around 66. was also selling AT
new top prices. The advance in East
man Kodak was resumed. some re.
covery occurred in Montgomery Ward
and in Congoleum, while the erratic
Warner Brothers Pictures A shot
ahead over points.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

A race Of model airplanes was held
recently at Wendover. England.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
STAYS Longest Under Water.

The clumsy and slow-moving turtle
holds all records for long stay under
water. according TO eminent scientists.
Alligators are able 10 stay under water
six hours; a tortoise in confinement
has been unable to stay more than
one hour. says Nature Magazine.
But the turtle family in freedom
dees just about as it pleases. staying
down in the water until its visits are
completed or 1t chooses TO rise TO the
surface. and one tortoise has record.
made under careful restrictions. OF an
underwater stay Of II hours, being
norsrhe worse fer the test. which was
entirely voluntary.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. September 9 R).-
Steel ingot production in the United
States in August is calculated AT A.
0O4.5S3 tons by the American Iron and
Steel Institute the largest monthly
output since April. and compares with
1851 ,o55 tons in July this year and
5.42oeoS in August. 1928. Approx
mate daily production in August was
i54.O2o tons, and the per cent OF opel-
alton s5.7s. based on theoretical ca
nacity Of 55.S44.O33 gross tons at the
close of 1925. The output for the S
months of 1926 was 3l,9l6l75 tons.
srainst 2s,ssS.54l in the corresponding
period last year.
An increase in the authorized com
mon stock OF the Butterick Co. from
100000 shares, 500 par, to 200,Ooo
shares. 500 par. was ratified by
stockholders. Directors will meet at
a later date to consider the dividend
on the stock.
Another shipment Of $4,000, 900 in
gold from Australia has reached Sar
Francisco for transfer TO the Fedora
Reserve Bank OF New York for the
account of the Bank of England.
About $50. 900, 900 arrived recently.
W drneT oTOS. flClulcS. IIlI, td,
opened theater in Atlantic City
n. j.. to exhibit the Vitaphone. talk
ing motion picture. and willDpen an
other in Chicago September Is.
August sales of s n. Kress & Co
we're nearly $500. 900 more than In Az
eust last year. total of $29.23s. / "a
for the S months this year. against
$o5. 9a2 in the same period of 1925.
Surplus of American Water Works
and Electric Go. for the year ended
July 3l was S3776, sos. equal after
first preferred dividends. to $4.4l a
share on the common. against s.. .S96..
442. or 1901 share in the preceding
IL months.
Activity Of the mining industries in
France from January to July. shows
last year. statistics received by the
Bankers Trust Co. Of New York
placing pig iron production at 4.510.
600 tons. record output. against
1 o92 900 tons A year ago. Steel pro
auction in the half year rose to 1850
noo tons from 1865 900 in the first
half of 1925.
Net incomes Of Penick & Ford for
the wear ended June 80 declined II
tso7. $50, equal to $l.37 share on
;he common, after preferred dividends
from 81 1,2l5.762. or $224 a share. in
the preceding year.
Stockholders Of Hupp Motor Cor
roration voted to increase the capita
stock from 900. 900 to 1000. .000
shares SO par. Directors were re-
elected.
A British subsidiary. to he known
as Kelvinator. Ltd, of London. has
been established by the Electric Re.
frigeration Corporation Of Detroit
which will have 100000 preferred
stock and 100000 shares Of common,
all 10 be owned by Kelvinator. Ltd
Of Canada. another subsidiary. The
corporation also has made sales
handling contracts in six other west
ern European countries.
Wall Street hears that plans for
merging several cement companies in
Pennsylvania are near completion
financing OF the project being ex
pected to involve about $40, 900 200
OF this amount about $20.000.0 900 TO
32s. 900 900 will consist of bonds and
the balance in preferred and common
stock.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Abitibi Pow (4).
Adv. Rumley....
Ad RIinafax. HRraA

Allied Chem 90.
Aliis Chain 50.
Anal Leather.
Amerada (1.60).
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pf.
Am Bank N. $50
Am Bosch
Am Br Bov El(2)
Am Br Bo pf Cd,
Am Can t3).....
Am Can Of %.
Am Car&Fdy (e)
AmChprpfcfsO
Am Drug. ......
Am Express O.
Am & For Pow.
Am Hide q Lea . .
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ho p (2.4o).
Am Ice pf o..
Am La FIR d..
Am Linseed 90.
Am Locomot fS)
Am Loco pf (7).
Am Metals (4).
Am Po&Lt !g1).
Am Radiator ~
Am Ry Exp 80.
Am Ship q Com.
Am SIN & Ref ca
Am 8 & r pf (7)
Am Stl Fdys (3l.
Am Stl Fly pf(7).
Am Sugar o..
Am Sugar pf (7)
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel d Tel(9)
Am Tobacco (s).
Am Tobac b 90.
Am Tobac pf (6)
Am TYP Fdrs(S)
Am Wa Wo CLEO
Am Woolen ....
Am Wool pf (7).
Am Writ Pa pf. i.
Anaconda t3)..,
Arch her-Da niels.
Armour Of Ill(A)
Armour Of Ill(B)
Arnold Con (n)..
Asso Dry G(2h)
Asso D G 1st(6).
Atchison 3D..
Atchison pf (6).
All c Ltno(tShD
Atl Birm q Al. :.
Ati alf a WI. =.
Atlantic Rehng. j..
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin L (7J..
BALTIC h Ohio(6).
BALTIC q Oh pf(4)
Bang & AT (s)..
Barnsdall A 90.
Barnsdall B (2).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf CD.
Bloomingdale.
Botany A 90.
Briggs Mfg (3).
British Emp I'd
Bkln Edison 90.
Bkln-Mn Tr 20.
Bk- T pf(6).
Bkln Un G(t11D.
Brown Shoe ca.
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Buff RIP pf 90.
Burns Br B (2).
Burroughs 90.
Butterick
Byer & Co.
By-Products Cd
Calf Packg 90.
Calf Petrol(2l..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet& Ar(6),
Canada Dry. =,
Canada Sou go.
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
Case Thr of (7).
Central Alloy. :.
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf.
Cerre De p CO..
Certain -Teed 90
Chand-ClAve. go.
Chand.Cle pf(4).
Ches & Oh fti2).
Ches&O pf(6 y }.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Nil & st p. :,
Chi NIL & st p pf
c Mil & st p ctfs
c Mil&StP pf CTS
Chi e. Nwn o..
Chi r I & Pac. :.
CIR e. p pf (6).
c r I & p pf 90.
Childs (t2.40).
Chile Cop (2h).
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corpt3)
Chrysler pfA(s)
Coca-Cola CO..
Cluett Peah 80.
Collins & Aikmn.
Collins&Aik pf Z.
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern -.
Col Ga = & Ell CD
Col G e. E pf CD
Col Carbon CO..
Com Cred o..
Com Cred lst 6 n
Com Solv B (s).
Congoleum-N...
Con Cigars CD.
Consol Distriout
Consol Gas (6)..
Consol Textile.
Cont Baking A.
Cont Baking r.
Cont Bak pf ts).
Cont Can (te)...
Cont Insur 90.
Cont Mot (s0c)..
Corn Prod(t2A)
Coty Inc o..
crucible Stl (6).
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane SUPP.
Cuba Co (4).....
Cuban-Am S Cd
Cuban-Dom Sug:
Cudahy Pkg co.
DAWSON Chem.
Del & Hud (S)..
D r G Wst pf. :.
Devoe&R Ra(2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf o..
Dome Mines CD.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

Dividend rates as given IN the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
'Partly stock tPartly extra. tPayable
B. sS..,sSt s.eSs in IN :,osf SSk pad
this year-no regular rate. bPlus IONr in
common stock payable ~ o- ouartly. cPlus
Sc in stock dPayable when earned. ePay-
able in cash or stock fplus \ q in stock
ePlus 2-Sn lehare IN stock. 6Plue 81 IN
special stock fPlus 81 In special etock
iflus &c in stock.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

Quoted by Alex. Brown Sons. Closing

And now we aren't even sure that
the British government wants to
know very much about Earl Kitch-
eners bones.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Bows Wear
BOYS SCHOOL BLOUSES,

BOYS SCHOOL BLOUSES,
collar attached style, checks,
stripes and plain color. /Oo
Sizes 8 to Is. ...... T~S
BOYS NOVELTY SUITS,
button,on or MILDLY style, in
Jersey or mixtures. o.
Sizes 3 to 8. ......... wv
ape. SPRING SUITS, Of
good-looking mixtures. Sizes
7 to 1S years.
uu'ual s7.s5 values $3.50
LINED KNOCKERS. of serv-
iceable mixtures, for school
wear. Sizes 8 to l6 q 20
years. Special at. pA'c@
PULL-OVER SWEATERS,
in sizes 4 to IA years. Your
choice of new pat q OK
terms and colorings at pA.1O
GREEN OR LOW
SLICKERS, with cord dur oy
lined collars. Sizes 90 60
8 to 16 years-only QA.OI
AID LUMBERJACKS,
with convertible collar and
snug fitting band at G1 OK
waist. Broken sizes. Vx.0C
JUNIOR NOVELTY SUITS,
of jersey, tweeds and mix
lures. Button.on or MILDLY
style. Sizes 3 to 8 01 40
years. Special. -. VA.T@
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Judge Recognizes
Right of Husband
To Smoke i'm Bed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-
The right of a husband to smoke
in bed was defended yesterday by
Magistrate George FolWell in
Brooklyn.
The husband, Peter Walsh, was
arraigned on complaint of his wife,
who agreed, however, to reconcilia-
ton on eight conditions. She for
bade him to drink. to interfere
when she was correcting the
children, to bring home intoXi-
Gated pals and demanded a full
pay envelope. home repairs, per
sonal tidiness, respect and, lastly,
no smoking in bed.
When Magistrate Folwell said
that even the best of husbands
smoke in bed, Mrs. Walsh relented.
Walsh agreed TO all the other stip-
ulationS.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
FOREIGNERS ON SHIP
STRANGELY MISSING
Relatives Fear Smugglers Threw
Overheard Aliens Trying to
Enter United States.

I
HAVANA. April 22.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of boatload of
aliens who were trying to make illegal
entry into the United States is being
investigated by the authorities. The
Havana police have been informed
that the missing persons perished
in the laundering of the launch on
which they were making the trip
Relatives, however, expressed the be-
lief that they were thrown overheard
by the smugglers somewhere at sea.
The aliens left Havana last Deceln-
ber bound for Pensacola. 1t is alleged
they never reached their destination.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
LEAGUE REPLY DELAYED.
Argentina Unable to Decide Upon
Envoy to Farley.

BUENOS AIRES. April % tP)-
After a cabinet session last evening
it was announced that no decision
had been reached as to whether the
government would accept the League
Of Nations invitation to send repre-
sentatives to sit with the commission
which will study the reorganization
of the league council and for the
preliminary meeting of the disarma-
ment commission. The subject will
be considered at another meeting of
the cabinet today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Underwear

RAYON UNDERWEAR,
vest and step-ins, assorted col
ors a n d sizes 2 81 90
for
WON EMS COTTON
VESTS, built up and strap
tops; regular and ex- &1 00
ira sizes; 3 for. -. ~A'OO
CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, check muslin,
sizes 2 to 1e. 2 G1 N0
EMS COTTON
UNION SUITS, built up or
strap tops; regular
and extra sizes. 2 Q1 00
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
gov wns, pajamas, step-ins,
chemise, bloomers, dressing
sacques. Originally $1.OO to
$2.9S. Now .65c &1 20
SILK LINGERIE, odds and
ends, chemise, gowns slips,
etc, $3.95 to $1,000 CO M
values
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Neckwear

LINEN VESTEES, some
with touch of
color. Special values CT 10
at
SHORT LOT OF GEOR-
GETTE SLEEVES, in wanted
shades. offered for OK
clearance at ......... wv
SOILED AND CRUSHED
NECKWEAR, offered at less
thn9 than half a. price Your 25c
CORSAGE UQME
AND SMALL BOCTON-
NIERES, slightly *
crushed and soiled. Each AOS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Trimmings

REMNANTS OF L ACES
AND TRIMMINGS, including
R.ss' Ris1s' ios Of ssors'''t. ,s' $1.69
CLUNY LACE EDGINCS, in
white and ecru, l and 2 IN
inches wide. Yard, only AOC
SHORT LOT OF NOT
TINGHAM BANDS, and fine
cambria ruffled edges. 1O1
Yard lZ2c
SWATOW HAND-C RO-
CHETED EDGES AND IN
SERT1ONS, l and Ia *.
inches wide. Yard. -. OOC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Bedwear

7 SIMMONS THREE-PIECE
BEDS, 4 it,, 6 in. size, finished
in white or ivory. Gil OK
Reg. $500. Now pAA'~O
IA FOSTER IDEAL BEDS,
square tube style, American
walnut finish.
$l2.45. With mat coz *
tress and spring. V%~'O0
S0x105 GRIN K L E D
SPREADS, plain shades of
rose, blue and gold, or ecru
grounds with rose,
hello, blue and gold 60 IL
stripe. =. pL.OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Linens

1,2O0 TURKISH TOWELS,
heavy quality, double thread
towels, readily absorbent. Ex-
ira weight and extra o.
size-1Sx36 in. Each, L1C
LINEN BRIDGE SETS, nat
ural color with gold or blue
border. Cloth and 4 C1 OK
napkins p1.ZO
5S-IN. MERCERIZED DA-
MASK, unusual quality. Flow
cred or striped. E0,
ara
1000 Kitchen Towels, pure
linen, 21x32 in. Regu- 40
larly, soc. Now. ..... wv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Draperiies

RUFFLED CUR AIMS,
white marquisette with colored
figure. A sheer curtain, "a
yds. long. With tie 90
back. Pair . JOG
WATER COLOR OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES, strong
sp spF'1f s. e.. rollers; Essh So in. SOC
1000 YDS. BLOC KED
MARQUISETTE, z to IL yd.
lengths. White and IN.
ecru. Yard ......... 1OC
REV RSIBLE TERRY
CLOTH, a varied assortment
of new designs and colors.
Regularly, S9c yard. 40.
FIFTH FLOOR