davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

and Models have two productions al- ready going strong in the new summer season. The successor of the Art ists at the Winter Garden is a similar coneoction. entitled Great Tempta- tions. which may or may not mean anything at all. But there are clever performers many gorgeous scenes. a great many thinly clad young women, and Valencia It was inevitable that - aiencia' should come to America just as its predecessor. Mon Homme. |" came over from Paris five years ago.
 aleneia' is a song about the Span ish city of that name. There is noth- ing Spanish about it, for it was writ ten by couple of Frenehmen for that grand old lady of the Paris music halls. Mlstinguet, who has been sing. ing 1t in that marvelously hideons voice of hers for these many months at the Moulin Rouge. At the Winter Garden 1t duplicates it's Paris success and sends everyone home a-whistling
 The Merry World"
 Then there is a clever English affair at the Imperial that they call "The Merry World" which is as good q name as any. for like it's "brethrer and sistren." it cloaks song and dance and skit and delights the man from Yonkers as we'll as the gent from Tulsa. In a week or two, there vii be a Ziegfeld show at the Globe. since Marilyn Miller refuses to budge from the New Amsterdam. and given time enough may yet live to outdistanee "Ahie's Irish Rose"
 A Night Etching
 Now that the hand of the wreckeI has actually reduced the old Savoy Hotel to an apparently bottomless pit at Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Ave nue, New Workers are being treated to a night scene that Is typical and rath- CT splendid. On the site they are building the foundations of another of those gigantic structures which soon will flank the Avenue from Thirty fourth Street Co Seventy-seeond What makes a difference is that the builders are in a great hurry. Huge calcium lights are directed into the pit throughout the night and down in it's bottom hundreds and hundreds of workmen are milling around in a cloud of steam and ceaseless noise, pouring great masses of concrete into the has tions of the new skyscraper About the whole sight is something eery and strange, as though it were the begin niag of a new Tower Of Babel that should be drawn by Pennell or Bran gwyn, or some great etcher.
 Meanwhile, up at Sixty-ffth Street the great Astor mansion dissolves day by day under the wrecker's erowbar. W neither OF not t is an important sec lion of American History that records
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION
 PUTNAM LODGE A. F. & A. Nj

The quarterly communication of Putnam Lodge. No. 46, A. F. and A. NJ. was at the Masonic Temple. South Woodstock on Saturday. the 18th. 4 large number of members were present and also a number of visitors from neighboring lodges The work was on the Master Mason's de gree. Al noon a bountiful collation. was served under the auspices of the ladies of Betty Putnam Chapter. No. l06. o. F. :. As the f25th anniver- sary of the instituting of the lodge occurs on the second day of October of this year. a committee consisting of John Wetherbee, Henry r. Jav and ]. Frederick Ash was appointed to report at later communication as Co the advisability of holding any exercises for the observance of the oe casion.
 \ celebration was held in 1901 in honor of the Tooth anniversary. At the time the membership was i30. The present membership is i95.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
New York. June 2s, 1926.


 We have always maintained that the real New Yorker, for all his rushing of to shore and mountain for the week-ends, really believes in his heart of hearts that Manhattan is the best summer resort in the world. He even likes the smell of it and he appreciates all the light and the color of New York by night in the summer time, when dinner can be had on a roof where there is an orchestra and where no can find other New Workers, some thing which is almost impossible in fhe winter months when three hundred thousand people arrive daily to spend their money and crowd the New York or into haunts that he must, perforce, keep secretly his own.
 But alaek-a-dayl Where is this summer of 1926? Here Is New York all ready and waiting, ready to desert the stuffy night clubs-those that re- main without padlocks, that is-the not and serious theatres and the dis tfnctly cold weather restaurants. Here are the roofs garlanded and gleaming and waiting--for summer. And sum- ner refuses to come. Here are the re- vues and the light-headed summer bits of the theatre, waiting for that hot weather that alone gives them life and popularity. But summer remains coyly in the background and New York, in somewhat bored fashion, wears straw hats and overeoats and parsues it's winter ways.
 The New Revues
 Nevertheless, the theatres can't wait and the summer shows have come to town, more varied, more costly. some times witty and sometimes inane, and quite more startlingly lacking in cloth ing than ever before. Just as in the old days before Mir. Ziegfeld became temperamental, no New York summer was complete without it's "Follies," so no torrid season would now be com plete without an annual production of George Whites Scandals" Scandal is a violent word and Mir. White does Tt mean all that he says. But the Westerner and the visitor-not always the sophisticated New Yorker-must be drawn to the theatre with the hope of seeing something naughty So Mir. White calls his production Scandals" and lets it go at that This year he has outreaehed his own efforts in gor- geousness and talent and the result is an amusing and celorful evening If geu come Go town in the autumn y0u will probably find the "Seandalss still playing to crowded houses in late Sep tember.
 The Shuberts, who last year hit the bulls-eye of revues at the Winter Gar den with their really amusing Artists
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
RECEIVES DECREE
 AT DARTMOUTH

Mrs. Alice Hayward and daughter Miss Elizabeth Hayward of Hartford, formerly of Putnam. were in Hanover, N H., this week attending the annual commencement exercises of Dart mouth College Among the $50 gra- duates was Sidney Hayward, who re- ceived the degree of bachelor of sei- enee. During his four years al Dart mouth. Hayward has been prominent on the college campus He is a mem Der Of the Green Key society. an houo- rary group. and this year was appoint cd 10 suveral important class commit tees. He is to serve as one of the permanent class officers. Next Sep temher he Is to return fo Dartmouth to hold q position in the office of President Hopkins.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
ENTERTAIN THE
 lP. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. E B. Harris of Harrisville entertained the Israel Putnam school orchestra. They were accompanied by Principal J. Vey Merrill and Mrs. Beatrice Wilher Several selections were played by the orchestra, and refreshments were served \ most enjoyable time was had by both the hostess and young people.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
PAGEANT AT BAPTIST
 CHURCH. TUESDAY

Twenty-Five people will take part ig the pageant portfaying the life of Miss Fannie Crosby to be given in the assembly room of the First Baptist church next Tuesday evening. June % The public is invited. The page ant will begin at S o'clock daylight saving time
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

St. Luke's Episcopal church. known as eThe Old Brick Church, at Chuekatuek, Virginia. built in l632i is Che oldest building of English con struction still standing in America.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Butcher knives fastened to the table with thirty-ineh chain are the only eating utensils in restaurant at Loekhart, Texas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

One person out of twenty three in the United States is illiterate. There are five million residents in America, chiefly of foreign birth or extraction, who cannot read or write.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Chrysler "6o" Quality Features e-Cylinder Chry.l<r Motor 2 & brake horsepower. } 50 miles per hour and more. 5to 25 miles in 7as. seeonds 5 EsalY a miles to the gallon 6 7-b<.ring ersntshsit , Aluminium alloy piston, balanced to six- teen one-hundredths oi sn ounce. 6 Impulse Neutrslizer --n not bslsnesr. but device ths, sbsorbs the natural impulse reactions common to all internal com bustion engines
 2 Purolssor-hters all erankeass of 10 Centrifugal air cleaner -prOteeiseylinders and pistons rom road dus and gnt II Full pressure oiling sys,em-s film of oil Tor all bearings, insurins !ong life I2 Semi-.utomsde plus manual spark con- uol
 D Msniiold heat control i4 Chryslsr roadsbiity-essy so sesr, sasS to handle q al speeds. slssys safe. IS ChrslH hydrsulir iour-~hsrl brakes ie Lswelirers, ~hieh eliminate road shecks. ct both front and reaf. I7 Chryslsr dynamic symmetry oi body desgn-
 IS Great roouainsss combined ~ith ChTyslsr eonpsotness Ter easy parking I9 Dueo finish in striking eolor oonbi- nafions
 20 Full balloon 70 5 2S urea Arrange to drive this sensational n<x lower priced Chrsler Six and enjoy fer yoursei
 its many sesrures oi superiority.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
NEW YORK WAITS FOR SUMMER

Ali the Ingredients Ready, But the Season Marks Time -Overcoats and Straw Hats-The Scandals" Arrive Manhattan Whistles "Valencia."-New Show.-Fev Clothes.-Many Talents.-Another Mansion Coes-Tbs Cardinals Arrive.
 Special Correspondence o The Putnam patron
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Several Chinese generals have is. sued ediets imposing the death penal ty on any soldier found smoking opi. um.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

A million dollars in pennies is fed into vending machines each day by the American public. Each machine reg isters profits of S3 to So a month.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

4 tame elephant eats more than one thousand pounds of green fodder and twenty-five pounds of unhusked rice daily.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

A smelt like fish found in tho FA~ eihe Northwest is so fat that whsx dried and threaded with a wick 1t ts used as a candle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Ireland is minting her own coins for the drst time in ono hundred years The first Irish coins wers struck by Danish kings in the tenth Century.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

and riding ease-these are only few oi more than a score of features heretofore found in similar degree only in sixes of far higher price. The lower price of the new lighter "6o"--the lowest price at which Chrysler six has ever been sold-is merely difference of sine, of speed capacity, of special performance
 This means that the new lighter "o0" will outclass every other car in the field of the lower-prieed Six-iust ssevery Chry sler out classes every other car in it's particular field. You will find us eager to demonstrate 10 you the extraordinary Chrysler qualities which make the new lighter Chrysler "6O' at these new low prices the most sensational value in all motor car history.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Each family in the United States uses an average of eighty pounds of soap a year. at an approximate cost of ten dollars.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
A Lighter Six of ChryS1er Quality and Value At New Low Prices

For you who would limit your motor car in- vestment to any of the lower priced sixes, Walter P. Chrysler presents another sem sationsl quality product-the new lighter six-cylinder Chrysler "6o-.
 In the new lighter Chrysler 50" are the same brilliant Chrysler engineering, the same high quality of materials, the same superior craftsmanship, the same rigid test and in- spection, the same assured endurance and dependability that have won such public acclaim in all other Chrysler cara Sixty miles and more, per hour; unpreee- dented sccelerstion; gas economy of 22 miles per gallon; the striking beauty of Chrysler dynamic symmetry; astonishing handling Touring Car, 'Io7s
 Roadster, 'II4S
 Club Co All priess e. b Dsfrsss s~bisa
 earrerf Fea<r.l ersts< s@x
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

HAVE you a weekend des
 | l sert problem2 Here's tn, easy solution for this week
 Treat your family to this Nut Butterscotch Ice Cream. The combined flavor of creamy ButterscotchandEnglish Wal nuts is enough to make any one tell the world it's a grand and delicious dessert. All the
Evening star., 1926-11-22
ONI.Y REFINED PEOPLE

Reside at Hotel Brighton. the most exclusive
apt. hotel in the select residential section
on the heights: quiet surroundings yet only
minutes downtown: courteous service: m
dining room and lobbies: all rms. OUTSIDE;
extra large high. airy and bright; beautlfui
count to permanent guests with references.
Rates astonishingly low. t9 a,,a rm apis aPfs
Act quickly Phone Mr. Reams. North 3496.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

,o VIRGINIA. 2I2o G ST
3 ROOMS. KIT. BATH $50 90 & S52. so
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. 62.60
Evening star., 1926-11-22

CARvEL HALL, 1915 X ST.
ROOM. KIT AND BATH. S39. so -S46 so
Evening star., 1926-11-22
PENFIELD, oOo 2Oth ST.
NEW BUILDING.
ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH. .s4a5o-s47.so

, noox MANhIsoN; ( NT g 1888 EYE 81: -, -
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ...... Sc so. 53 so
Evening star., 1926-11-22

, ,o coYwooD. 1926 L ST.
) ROOMS. KiTCHEN AND BATH. :. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-22

.AsshToN 8 sdTTooNS TERRACE 1877 champlain g; g.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

1859 LANIER PL. NV.
rooms and 2 baths. ami. 500. Built
in garage.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
RENT HOUSES-UNFURN
lCNnfinuadl
1882 22nd ST. NV.
IL rooms and 3 baths. ami. S135.

020 18th ST. NV.
10 rooms and Q baths: h.-a.h. gas and
elec.; $780,
Evening star., 1926-11-22

CORDovA: 10th AND FLA. AVE.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
RENT HOIYSES-UNFURNISHED.

NEINI K1UCSES-UNTON ON1VK01111O'
tCOntinued.b
s ROOMS. BATH. .ELEC. LIGHTS. H..W.H:.
garage: $40: 1919 Sth st. NV. rooms.
bath. gas: o51 25th st: NV: $50 a mo.
EDMUND HILL. JR..
Evening star., 1926-11-22

734 PARK RD-NEw BUILDING.
l.. w. GROOMES. l4l6 F ST.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

= DECATUR 2I21 FLA. AVE.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
OR RENT-HALLS.

BALLROOM-DANCES. TEAS. BRIDGES
or rece ptions; centrally located EndioD Club
IL jackson place reasonable 23'
Evening star., 1926-11-22

400 End ST. NV.
z rooms and bath: fur. heat and gas;
Evening star., 1926-11-22

LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
NEAR wARDMAN PARK-2s27 2sth ST.
Two blocks from Conn. ave; 8 and
largo rooms. tis." oath. unusually large
RENT, $4o.5O ANB Up.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
s1e 1bth 81. NV. Main s949.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

TIVERTON, l121 24th ST.
NEW BUILDING.
! ROOM. GRILL. BATH. =. .S35 50-s36 so
( ds ROOMS; K{T. BATH, .,;;,n s. SO; S 80
LARGE Rooms. CLOSETS AND KTTrHENS.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CcDtinued.l -
LOANS.
end AND Bro TRUSTS.
ssss Psl!ss.tsns @snilSi APproyaa ST II one Day
n,7 r Il EE4t%Tf N:%l LOAN dSSi Sslu o4,1.
MONEY TO LOAN
psHRRHhSS I'll HHEE2$H4 }s2fhRlsSF Rf R2f fssk5HHs ksaHs
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
14ss X 81. REALroMEsr oMsin 1915 1917.
$4,000 to Loasl on lst. End and
3rd Trusts.
From lilo years. t. he paid IN small
weekly or monthly payments arranged ac-
well as large loans.
Rates Surprisingly Love
fdental. No red tape: The auiekest. ssrv-
OPEN FROM AN: TO o Pm.
DIR. a. HENRY,
Third FHSS $751; e tBs bond Rsnt badnx Fl Elevator
Main 1OO9s
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
Loans at Lowest Interest Rates Through
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1913 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 475.
ONE-DAY LOANS.
HOME OWNERS.
Up to $500 Without Red Tape.
End 3rd. 4th or 9Th trust. Bring in what
papfRsf EsafG hsTs f ys%ARRT pfoAN co.
702 District National Bank Bldg. 2ps
Evening star., 1926-11-22

MONEY TO LEND ON AUTOS WHILE YOU
ride. Tires and repairs on time. SAUN-
DERS MOTOR CO. 321S NJ st. NV.
LOANS. REFINANCING, MOrEI LOANED
on autos confidential Sec Mr.. MCDONALD.
End floor. 1924 14th my. Pot 62s6 -
MONEY, LOANED ON AUTOS TRUCKS
at go. You keep car. No delay: conlden.
tial. MONK, 031 n. ave. NV. Frank. o9OO.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WANTED-NONEY.

WILL PAY LIBERAL BONUS AND IN
terest for money to renew first trust bank
loan on good residential property. j. V.
O'HARE. B26 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

xoT2SR AND SON WOULD LIKE no
49, ennli ANT. with lady would care
tnr room and give meals TO gentleman. Ad.
dress GoX .3.3 j. Star Office.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
MOTORS AGAIN
UNDER FIRE
n Tnternational News Service

NEW YORK, March % The
market was able to stage only e
feeble rally, under the lead Of the
oil stocks, IN the early trading to-
day, following which heavy selling
broke out again Ii the motor stocks
and speculative industrials. Hud-
son Motor received the brunt OF the
bearisfl attack ia this period ana
dropped precipitately from 90 to so.
General Electric was also the object
OF bearish selling ana declined about
points.
The annual report Of the Steel
Corporation, showing earnings OF
9I2.S6 q share In 1925, was q re-
capitulation or the last four quar-
tersy statements, and disclosed
nothing new. Bethlehem Steeps re-
port for 1898 was 8 favorable
document, showing net earnings
81 $3.50 q share, against 1886 8
share in 1924 Current operations
IN both companies are the highest
In three years. CAN money rates
were unchanged at ~ per cent.
Bearish traders encountered more
resistance 70 selling pressure near
the end Of the first hour. Stocks
which had been under depression
snapped back to their opening
prices, 81 higher, and the general
mace of the market slowed up a.
selling pressure relaxed. Bears
shifted their attention 20 other sec
lions of the market and found q
weak SPOT III Ward Baking Il,
which promptly dropped TO new
low ~ 37ak
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL IN
CITE INJUSTICE
IN CUSTOMS

NEW YORK, March z2.--Action
by Congress authorizing the repay
ment to importers Of customs duties
paid ON merchandise that has dis
appeared while in the custody Of the
Government for appraisal purposes
or otherwise, and for the reimburse
ment Of the owners OF such prop
erty, is being advocated by the
New York Merchants Association.
Legislation providing for such re-
Endorsements is being prepared by
the association and will be intro
duced in Congress in the near
future. At
Imported merchandise worth many
millions Of dollars passes through the
United States appraisers stores an
nually in order that 1t may be
valued for the assessment Of Gus.
toms duties. 1t happens not infre-
quently that when an importer pre-
sents his receipts and ask his goods
at the appraisers stores, they can
not be found. They have disap-
peared.
The present law makes no allow.
ance for such disappearances nor
for the remission Of customs duties
in these cases.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
INDICTED FOR ALLEGED
HoLD-uP or RESTAURANT

Howard a. Thomas. colored. was
today indicted by the grand Jury
for robbery. It II alleged that
February Is. 1926, Ia the early
morning hours he went to the
lunch room st 1s47 4 st. N w,
owned ~ John V0ulgaris. Of 10I1
Twentieth st. NJ W.. who had left
John E. Asbestos III charge AMI
after some argument with Asbestos
about q rain coat ordered him to
stick 'em MP. Thomas Is alleged
to have robbed the cash register
Of $40 10.
Others indicted inciuds: Robert
H. Nelson, alias Bebrie1 Rosenthas,
false pretenseg; James -. Merchant
and Christie Merchant. making
false claims against the Government
In connection with the veterans a.
William r.. TOllmax, lar
cency after trust: Norman Goodwin,
Edward Gotten. Leroy Hunter.
Thomas Contee. James Pegton.
samuel Epstein. Joseph 3. Coad.
Fora IL. Brown, and Wilson Temple
EtOckley, violation Of tine prohibit
ton law; Charles b. Odeil. forgery
ana uttering: Stanley Il. Jones.
Isaac Burroughs, and Richard
Jones, assault with 8 dangerous
weapon; Frank johnson. ernbezzle
ment: wilbur Thomas and John
Brown, violation Of the smoke
screen law.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
NEW RAL
BANK OPENS

with the task Of transferring It,
cash, securities and equipment com
pIetod during the late hours Of Sat
Irdlav night the Federal Americana
Ntional Bank opened the doors 81
Its handsome new building cit -Four.
teenth and q Streets Northwest Tor
business today.
The building has been open Tor
public inspection for week. alld
thousands have awaited themselves
o1 the privilege pf viewing this
latest addition to the hank struc.
lures Of the city. Throughout the
day = stendy stream Of friends and
patrons OF the bank tI1r0nged the
main banking room. It Is estimated
that fully 80 900 persons have
visited the bank during the past
week.
a MISTER 81 particular interest To-
those who visited the bank today
was the absence Of the usual cages
surrounding the counters of the.
teIIers. The Federal American ~
one 81 the first institutions Iii the
country, and the very first bank Ii
Washington, TO eliminate this htther-
to considered Indispensable feature
OF bank arrangement. The absence
OF the cages together with artistic
decorations 81 the main banking
room caused the most favorable
comment from those who have In
spected the building.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Chicago Live Stock

HoGs-Receipts. $4,000; market, slow.
steady. Bulk, S11.S0@1s; top, $685.;
heavyweight, S11.20@12.1o: medium
weight, $11.65@1s.25; lightweight. $12.2S
013.6O; light lights. $12.40@1s.65:
heavy packing sows, smooth, $4,000
1875: packing sows. rough. s1O.250
1850; pigs, $13@14.
CattIe--Receipts. 1900. Market. use
higher. Calf receipts, $500; steady.
Beef steers-Choice and prime, S10.25
oil; medium and good, 5000; good
and choice. $10@11; common and
medium, 500. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $5.5O@1o; cows, $4.75@S; bulls.
s45oO75O Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifers. $s@5.5o: Gamer
steers s5.5oQ7. Veal calves light and
Ss@S15; stocker steers. 1915 0S.75;
stocker cows and heiferS, soc; stocker
,sHEEPwReceipts, 10000: market
weak, csc lower. Lambs. fat, $4,000
1925; lambs. s5 lbs. up. $11@12: lambs.
culls and common, $10@l1.b0; yearlings.
S850@10: yearling wethers, $500;
ewes, $2.50@6 breeding ewes, $1S@14.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Daily TreasurY statement

The daily. statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. 1866
2S3, 605.47.
Income to date last year. s2.621.
SCI ,413.23.
Increase. $43. AZ. 1924.
Income over outgo this year
$I4S, 16S, 2S9.94.
Income over outgo last year,
$143, $50. 126.2S.
Increase. s4.s0S,163.71.
Balance general fund today. $685.
12S,176.s2.
Balance preceding day. s4gs.S76.
1906.
Decrease. s14.27sI617.74.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
$30o, 900 FOR JAIL GETS
BUDGET BUREAU 3. X.

The District Commissions today
received word from the Budget
Bureau that q request for an APP
preparation of $500, 900 for an addis
ton to the District Jail would not
be in conflict with the financial pro
gram OF the President.
The bill originally provided for
only $125, 900 to relieve Jail conges-
ton. The Commissioners advised
Representative Zihlman, chairman
of the House District COMMITTEES,
that this would not be sufficient,
so they were advised to ask for
more money.
The Commissioners sent Repre-
sentative Zihlnan q favorable re-
port on the bill, pointing out Inn
perative need for early action on
the measure.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
PRISONERS SAW OUT
or JAIL IN 80 MINUTES

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark,
March 22.-Three prisoners are be-
Iieved to have established q record
IN this State when they sawed
their way to freedom after being
lodged In the city jail only %
minutes.
The youths Ernest Pearcy, Ed
Ling ana WIN Brown--were AZ
rested III connection with the rob
berry OF two filling stations and
two drug stores. The trio was
JAILED &c s o'clock and one-half
hour later they were discovered
missing by fail attendants.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. March PRIMARY
markets for cotton cloths were in
active today; orders were light In
the aggregate and confined to small
quantities for prompt shipment.
Wide prints are quoted at cents
for spot, TIC for April and 72c
for May-June. New prices for
American Wooden Company's fall
fabrics for women's wear are to
Is per cent lower than last year.
Broad silks have also moved down.
ward in response to the declining
prices for raw silk.