davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Friday Bargains in
Outdoor
Furniture

RUSTIC HICKORY FLOW
Err POT STAND, for S I.os
merly $3.50 .......... =
RUSTIC SILVER
BIRCH CHAIRS. were 81 20
s2.25 .................... L
RUSTIC SILVER
BIRCH FLOWER POT So
STANDS ........... /
originally $375 ....... l
OAK PORCH ROCK s1.ss
Err, formerly $3o5 $50. L
HEAVY OAK PORCH s7.ss
ROCKER, usually $49S.. II
GRAY ENAMELED
PORCH CHAIR, $7.25 SIS
value ............. Il
GRAY ENAMELED
PORCH ROCKER, $3.50 81. IS
value ... Il
Fourth Floor-7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
75c Lace-Edged
Linen ScarfS. soc

Lovely Linen Lace-trimmed Scarfs--Belgian
linen with tan co1ored centers and six-inch lace
trim all round. Excellent quality and very attrac
tive. Sizes 18x4s and 18x54 inches.
ALL-LINEN CRASH CLOTHS, size 64x64
Attractively bordered in blue, hello, gold $3.50
anu green 80 -
laird Foor-Lansburxh's-7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
ART CRITICS AT ODDS.
John Drinkwater and st. John Err
vine Have Dispute.

LONDON, August IS LP.--John
Drinkwater and st. John IRVINE have
locked horns over the Drinkwater
declaration that no "practicing artist
should pass adverse Judgment on the
work of his competitors"
IRVINE. dramatist as we'll as dramat
ic critic, says he cannot believe Drink.
water is serious when he makes such
a statement. Ervine says Drinkwater
has criticized cotemporary poets. in
spite of his pronouncement. Poets. in
the opinion Of Ervine, are better quail.
flied to criticize poetry than nor. poets
are, just as dramatists are better quail.
flied to criticize plays intelligently. Err.
vine says most Of the criticism Of nov
els is done by novelists, and rightly
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Friday Bargains in
Upholstery

100 pairs MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS, ruficd, blocked
designs, were Csc to 2OC
REMNANTS, cretonnes, good
lengths, were 3oc to ~10C
Csc, reduced to .... ~
CSC WINDOW SHADES, were
69c to CSC. White, lEC
Green and tan ........ TOS
DRAPERY FABRICS, were
sl.25 to $l75. IS and 50 k0~
inches wide .......... wv
/ 36-inch RAYONS, were Csc to
sSl.25 a yard, reduced lOc
/ 3 Pairs PoRTIEREs, double
faced, were $500, re- S1QzS
2 Pairs PORTIERES. double
faced velour, were S1055
$lo75, reduced to -. IL
/ Pair PORTIERES, double
faced velour, slightly S1.9S
damaged, were $825 49,. -
/ Pair PORTIERES, double
faced velour. were $875, $A.95
reduced to ...........
REMNANTS DRAPERIES,
high grade materials, re- IL
duced to ............... u
Fifth Floor-sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
h 6 Bro. az s
|ARGAINS
listed BLOWOUT who'd think teponng for bargains
rnng the purchases you'll make in tomorrows Vacation
Into the Fall

Friday Bargains III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Friday Bargains I'll
Bedwear

6SATIN MARSEILLES Boil
STER THROWS, slightly soiled.
Formerly $3.50 and TO-
S1.o5. ............. ISC
l LAYER FELT MATTRESS,
size 8 s.. Slightly soiled. SIG
SIS value. ........... lC
l LAYER-FELT MATTRESS,
size 8 s.. Slightly dam- $3.50
aged. $3.50 value. 80. a
Il CAPITOL BRAND NAT
TRESS AND BOX SPRING.
t fer % ys '',,I bed. soiled. s41.''
Third FIoor-1th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
House :
FrOCkS, etc.

u DOTTED SWISS kI-
MONOS, lace trimmed. ST ~
s. value. ................. L
IL DAYTIME DRESSES, of
rayon and cotton figured Sc 90
crepe. Formerly $40. ~
6 CREPE DRESSES, black
and white. Small sizes. Sc 90
Were 50. Recommendations. ~
Is CHAMGIS PRINTS. small!
sizes. Dark SHADES. %.oS So 90
value ~
Is BUNGALOW APRONS.
dark shades. Broken sizes and
s sel0F'' 0rmerly Csc
SSC
Third F1oor-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Friday Bargains IN
Lingerie

NELOPE CHEMlSE, odds and
ends, Slightly mussed from
handling. Broken sizes
al and eolors. Formerly 81 70
Sl.9o .............
80 NIGHTGOWNS, high neck.
Long sleeves. Slightly 81
soiled. Were $3.50. ..... L
IS PAJAMAS, two-piece style.
Slightly mussed, Were E0~
9 PRINTED FRUIT-OF-
THE-LOOM PAJAMAS.
two-piece style. $l.59 ST 90
value ............... L
20 COTTON BLOOMERS,
odds and ends. Slight 1O~
ly mussed. Were SOC. wv
10 WHITE CHEMISE, lace
trim. Broken styles and ST 90
sizes, Originally $780,. l
Us pieces RAYON LIN
GERIE. chemise, step-ins and
boomers. Discontinued styles.
Plain colors and stripes. Odds
and ends. Broken sizes and
colors. Formerly $3.50 to 81 !oS
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IS WOMEN'S WHITE Isle
COMBINATIONS, low neck,
sleeveless. Tight and loose
knee. Sizes IS and 50. 35c 81
or 8 for i
WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON
We S 7 S, strap models. 81
Sizes 40 to 50. Csc or 5 for i
Third Y1oor--sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

A daily air service 10 now in opera.
ton by which the Journey between
Madrid and Lisbon may be made In
three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Furniture

l DAVENPORT, handmade
fiber, was SIS. reduced SAX
W .s''.'
l CEDAR CHEST, was $40,
slightly damaged, mahog- $0E
any veneer. ....... 10
| END TABLE AND BOOK
TROUGH, walnut finish, $H.ss
damaged. was $40. ...... "
/ PLATE-GLASS MIRROR,
mahogany finish; was $H.os
$1,000. slightly Scared. ~
2 RADIO CABINETS. ma
hogany finish. were ST 50
$3.50, reduced to. -. 1T
Fifth Floor-Sth Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

ment August forecast and 1OO,OOO,OOO
bushels greater than the 1926 total,
wheat prices today went down grade
from the start Final quotations were
but little above the days bottom level,
throughout the day, bears gave en-
phasis to the fact that the domestic
visible supply is nearly 6O,00O,O0Q
bushels, about equal to last years fig
ures.
Assertions that the Canadian wheat
crop is now virtually beyond, danger
from frost were current, and it was
reported that the weather in Canada
today t1lowed improvement.
Meanwhile the Canadian growers
pool was credited with selling wheat
here. and according to some advices
from Winnipeg, it is expected that the
Canadian government report will show
50,000,000 bushels heavier yield than
was looked for August /.
Corn and oats went lower both
through sympathy with wheat and
because of favorable weather over the
corn belt. The weekly weather fore
cast too appeared favorable for the
maturing of new corn
Weakness of grain and of cotton led
to scattered selling in the provisions
market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Trade at Home" Idea
Steadily Gains Ground

GLOBE, Sept. 10.-Coming as still
further evidence that the Trade at
Home" and use Arizona Products"
movements are gaining greater power
within the state is the report of the
August purchases in Arizona made by
: the Old Dominion company which is
made monthly to the Arizona indus
: trial congress. The purchases in Ari-
zona made by the company have
steadily continued to advance, and the
present report shows a very consider
able sum is expended monthly in the
state by the various mining companies
y for large ciassifications of supplies.
The total amount expended as
shown in the report, was $14,713.53,
and was divided amongst number
of different commodities. Explosives
headed the list as the greatest single
item noted, but was closely followed
by castings, oils and gasoline, lime.
printing and stationery and an extern
sive miscellaneous group.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

cally all of the gain recorded earlier
in the week on the publication OF a
reducsd government crop estimate.
Today's selling, which sympathlzed
with the weakness of the Liverpool
cotton market, was inspired largely
by reports of better weather in the
cotton belt.
U. S. Steel common after opening
fractionally lower at 1895, was run up
to 1851, closing just below that level
for net gain of point. General
Motors cold stock advanced to with
in fraction of the years peak OF
2521a and then sold down to PASS up
19s net. DUPONT duplicated the years
high at 3161a by jumping more than
5 points despite Irenee DuPont's de-
nial that his company had acquired
and u. S. Steel common stock since
the original purchase of 114,00O shares
a couple of months ago.
Studebaker was one of the days fea-
lures, moving up 8 points to new
1N27 top at 61%. Associated Dry
Goods, Bush Terminal, Detroit Edi-
son, Mullins Body and United Fruit
were among the dozen or so other is
sues to reach new high ground, while
Briggs Body and Gulf States Stee.
sank to new lows.
Rails continued rather sluggish al
though the average of 20 leading is
sues closed practically unchanged on
the day. Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred jump Az points on two sales
Foreign exchanges were easier, with
a drop of about Is points in japanese
yen, which were again quoted below
AZ cents. as the only feature Sterling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Up Quick
tumbling down of all grain prices to-
day followed official announcement
of an unexpected big increase of the
estimated yield of domestic spring
wheat. Prospects of liberal receipts
of wheat in the northwest on Mon
day, together with bearish forecast
regarding the Canadian government
crop report, were additional depressing
factors. iN
Wheat values finished heavy, 25s
cents to 3-3h cents net lower, corn
211 cents to 3ts cents down, oats l
cent to 19s cents off, and provisions
varying from 10 cents decline to. a
rise of Is cents.
With the United States 1927 spring
wheat production officially estimated
at 100000 bushels over the govern
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

cables ruled around $486 3-16 and
French francs held steady just below
3 90 cents
THE weekly clearing house statement
shovel excess reserve of 54,356, 900, an
increase of 9,254,670 above that of
the previous week. Aggregate reserve
totalled $683, $4,000. The detailed
statement of actual conditions this
day showed increases in all Of the
principal items except time deposits
which dropped $2,450000 Loans, dis
counts and investments increased $751;
10000 cash in own vaults $5,370,000;
reserve in the federal reserve bank OF
member banks $42,810,000, and net de-
mand deposits 33,418,0O0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tP,-Construc-
tive forces brought about brisk re-
covery in today's stock market. For
the second time within fortnight,
one-day reaction yesterday proved
sufficient to correct, at least tempor-
arily, the top-heavy speculative posi-
ton created in the recent rapid ad-
vance. While today's advance was by
no means uniform, it embraced a wide
variety of issues, with the gains rum
ming from / to nearly points.
Speculative uneasiness over the
credit situation, which developed as q
result of the stiffening of the call
money rate to 4 per cent yesterday,
was allayed by the announcement of
d prompt over subscription of the new
government financing, and by the
large excess reserve shown in the week.
ly clearing house statement. From a
trade standpoint, one of the days
most interesting developments was the
announcement of gain of 54,023 tons
in the August untitled orders of the
United states Steel corporation, made
public after the market closed.
outside of the stock market, chief
interest centered in the break of about
81 ball in cotton, Wiping out practi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

scrupulously clean stores, at uniformly
lower prices.
The local advertising will be syn
chrcnized with the national and ali
operators will receive copy and mats
from the general headquarters sc
that the local advertising will link
up with the national
In all windows of Piggly Wiggly
stores about october / will be hung
blow-ups or reproductions eight times
the size of the magazine advertise
ments
The j. Walter Thompson Advertis-
ing company is directing this ad-
vertising campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 4)- (Fed-
eral State Market News Service)--
Hogs 1900 for week; around rs higher,
closing top 1900; bulk 132-195 pound
butchers 1250-130O; packing sows
8.5O-925.
Cattle 24OO for week. better grades
steady, others steady to IS lower; top
steers $50; bulk steers 7.40-9.0O; bulk
she stock 5.25-7.25; top Utah cows
IT'S; cutter 2.50-4.75; bulls 5.25-60O.
Calves 900 for week, 25 to SO lower;
top 200 pound vealers 1900 bulk Ari-
zonas 8.50-1000.
Sheep none, medium to choice lambs
quoted 1100-13.00; medium to choice
wooled ewes 5.25-6.75.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
BRISK ADVANCE
MARKS TRADING
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales 8l5,7OO shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Piggy Wiggly Stores
Start an Intensive
National Advertising

In the October issues of the Ladies'
Home journal and Good Housekeep-
ing and in the Saturday Evening
Post Of October 18th will appear
Piggly Wiggly page ads. These ads
mark the beginning of three year
national advertising campaign by this
fast growing chain, with 1900 stores
now in operation.
The advertising will be institutional
and will feature the Piggy Wiggly
method of grocery merchandising,
which permits customers to make
their own selections from large stocks
of nationally advertised goods, in
~-~~~~~~>~---~->-~-~~~-~-
to 100 points and break of more of
more than 2 cents pound from the
high prices touched Immediately after
publication of the government crop
report last Thursday.
There we're rallies of Is or 20 points
on covering, the market closing steady
at net advances of 76 to 80 points.
Futures, closed unsettled, 76 to 80
lower. Close:
October, 22.60-62.
December, 22.90-94.
January, 2290-97.
March, 23.10-15.
May, 1920.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 CR-Renewal
of heavy general liquidation in the
cotton market today led to severe
break in prices.
December sold down to 22.70 and
March to 22.90, a net decline of 86
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
"copper" silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
l, are as follows: Copper, 1898; Sill
yer, 1882; N. Y. Lead, 6.56.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g COMPANY, Brokers,
029 G Ave. Phone IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
An-Stars to Play
Camp Meade Team

A powerful club has been selected
to represent the Washington All.
Stars in the engagement with The
Camp Meade nine tomorrow after.
noon at Camp Meade, Md. Action
will start at $50 o'clock. Manager
John J. o'Brien and Business Man
ager Frank Kersey have secured
the local field for the choicest ma.
terial.
Hammond or Baker will probably
see mound service for the All-Stars
against the skhaki.clad diannnd
FASTENERS. ShackIeford, a headv
catcher will appear behind the
plate.
The Ali-Stars will open their
home campaign next Sunday at the
American League Park. The Rich.
mond (Va) Independents are sought
as the opening attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30

ups don't carry men who have the
punching power to hit that hard all
season long. And that's where they
with begin to slump.
For that matter, the Yankees
or the Giants or the Pirates or
the Grlffmen or any of the clubs
that are pounding the cover off
the ball new don't figure to hit
quite so hard all year. But they
will hit well. Another thing
that Is responsible for the show
ing Of the Braves and the
Browns is the fighting spirit OF
their managers. Dave Bancroft
and Dan HoWley are great
chaps and born leaders. Along
with Bill CaTrigan, of the Red
SOx, they represent as high q
type as any in the business.
Given the bali players to win,
they'll win. Don't make any
mistake about that.
But mark this one down and see
II I'm not right.
If the Boston fans win stick
with Bill, and / believe they will,
and II his club can get him a
few ball players who can pro.
vide the punch and fire the Red
SOx, Carrigan viii have his club
right up there around the top
in two years. He's got the stuff.
The same goes for Dan Howley
and Banny.
Their jobs this year are pretty
hopeless. But it's no fault of theirs.
All they need is a real chance.
They'll show the fans plenty.
Copyright. 1927. by chrlsty Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30

IL
arm OF the law has more important
duties to perform than look after
such minor details as the taking Of
fish out of season, but it is law
and some means of enforcing same
should be put into effect.
Tt has been suggested that the
sportsmen petition the Commission.
ers to appoint game wardens for
the District to work on a commits
sion basis. Personally the writer
does not think this a good plan.
The wardens would be too over
jealous to make arrests, to secure
their portion of the fines, as has
been proven in several States where
this method has been tried out.
Wardens should be paid a Stipu-
lated amount or. better yet, serve
without pay. Sort of a strange
statement you will think as you
read the last OF the foregoing sen.
tence, but stranger yet, there are
any number of anglers who are
seeking the berth with no thought
Of compensation in their makeup.
Their sole object being to bring to
d, close the unsportsmanlike meth.
sods as now practiced.
Such men would not be i'm
the field to make records for
the number of arrests, but to
caution and give advice to the
erFing that they may become
true and on the level sports
men.
The Potomac Anglers Association.
Chapter OF the Izaak Walton
League of America, have completed
arrangements to hold their first
spring indoor entertainment on
Wednesday evening, May 4, in the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment, Eighteenth and r Streets.
Admission will be free and all lovers
Of the out-of-doors are invited.
Motion pictures, depicting the
habits OF both fish and bird life
are scheduled to be shown and it
has been said by those in charge
that every turn Of the reel produces
n thrill.
DR.. II. c. oberholtzer, Of the Bio
logical Survey, has been selected
rs the speaker Of the evening and
his talk will be upon the wild
ducks of America. DR.. Oberholtzer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
SAY ROYAL
CUNT WAS
GREATEST
BY r. D. Thomas

A peculiarly interesting bowling
event will take place tonight at
Convention Hall in connection with
the Washington City Duckpin AS.
sociation tournament. Two of the
greatest teams that the CAPITAL
City has ever owned will oppose In
a three.game match. The Royals
will meet the Velvet Kind quint.
Yes, they win be the same Royal
and Velvet Kind teams that q
decade and more ago fought 1t out
in deadly earnest for the District
and National Capital League pen.
nants, which meant all.city honors
The following line-ups may mean
little to the younger generation Of
bowlers. To your old.timer they
will summon vivid memories. Here
they are:
Royals: HALEY, Carroll, Lewis,
Stanford, Krauss. Velvet Kind:
Armiger, Schmidt. Baum, Harley,
Chaplin.
George T.. 1semann, president OF
the Washington City Duckpin Asso.
citation, resurrected these Iine-ups.
Only few of the members are still
active boWlers. The others from
time TO time take an incidental turn
on the alleys. At one time every
Royal and Velvet Kind bowler was
a shining star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30

- SS'A0AoCACo Ju6 COunLTyS leading
authority on wild fowl.
The officers and committee un.
der whose direction the spring
entertainment will be staged.
comprise Paul e. Mckinney. C.
A. Burmeister, r. ID. Barstow.
John s. Cole. Dan Hassett. and
Il. A. Wilson.
White perch fishing. after
temporary delay from high and
muddy water, is again under wav
anu according to Capt. Joe ETetch-
or, the best perch fishing OF the
year should be had during the com.
ing two weeks. The second run
OF migratory fish, known as ''yel.
10" Tins, made their appearance
on Thursday afternoon.
Tides for tomorrow favor white
perch anglers and they can have
their choice Of either high or low
water. The schedule as presented
by the United States Coast ana
Geodetlc Survey, is as follows:
1AIsn tIae s"'.s..*s.....s..T a m.
LOW tloe ...2:27 \. m.
Sunrise, 5:12; sunset, $3.50.
Hardhead fishing is now under
way at Chesapeake Beach and sew.
eral points along the lower Patuy.
ent. The best catch OF Incoming
hardheads made this season was
taken at Hollywood, on the Paflx.
ent, last Sunday, by members of
the Alpha Sigma Lambda. The
party, comprising Jack Wallace, Ro.
land Thrush, Tom Wallace, G. r,
sparks and B. I. Stringer. brought
TO boat IS good-sized fish. The
fraternity turnout was under direc.
ton Of Captains Redman and Gizst.
WHAT is considered the largest
sturgeon to be captured in re.
cent years fell to the LOT Of
Capt. Douglas Williams and
Henry Schell, of Whitestone, Va.
ON Monday, when they netted q
monster going near the 100
pound mark. The fish was 8
Feet long and produced 3 water
buckets OF spawn.
W. Culver, proprietor Of White
stone Beach, reported the record
fish to this column and said. aThe
fish was killed with an ak in order
to land it into the boat and it took
four men and large hosting to lift
1t to the wharf"
Capt. Stephen Girard Dixon.
widely-known Potomac River can.
tain, has passed on. Captain
Stephen was three score and ten
and had been a waterman for half
century. His death occurred on
Monday at Georgetown University
Hospital which was preceded NV
an illness Of four months.
Captain Dixon had the reputation
of knowing every landmark along
the Potomac as well as the move.
ments OF the migratory fish ard
wild fowl life For the past few
years he Fas yaasterE IL the tug
$kAsSsagNs : n - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30

4MD1G ASH al GuIllJ among the
eight, with the possible exception Of
the Reds, that cant be counted on
to sock the bail consistently. And
even the Reds, you must remember,
led their league in hitting last year.
Everyone OF the eight teams men.
toned have fielding ability above
the average. They all have enough
veterans In the lineups TO keep them
steady and fighting.
But they're all worried about
pitching.
And here's the funny thing.
Some Of the other clubs that
haven't anything else. have
pretty fair pitching stats. The
Boston Red Sox, for instance.
Bill CA.rigan ha3 five mighty
good pitchers on his staff--and
il he had any driving power at
AL he'd be making a lot of
trouble. The same goes for the
CLEVELAND Indians. They have
probably the best pitching staff
IN the American League. But
they lack the punch to pound
out victories. The best pitched
game in the world won't mean
anything If you can't get runs
along with the pitching.
The surprise of the two leagues
right now, suppose, is the showing
Of the Browns in our league and the
Braves in the National. That's
easily understood. They have been
getting pretty fair pitching, and
they've been hitting the ball. Those
two things, together make them good
clubs. But here's the thing. Once
the season gets underway and the
hot weather comes neither team
stands to hit so hard. Their limo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
RialtO Team to Play
Cardinals Tomorrow

Hoping to duplicate their victory
Of last year, the Rialtos will 70 to
Alexandria tomorrow for q base.
bah clash with the Cardinals. the
contest, incidentally, Christening
the Cardinals new field. Last sea.
son the Rialtos won when Rosen.
blatt hit a homer in the ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-30
LIONELS NAME LINEUP

The Lional Insects have decided
on the following lineup: N. Buz.
zanca, S.; A. Palsgrove, 3D.; B,
Jones. rfS G. Allen, 2b.; S. Buz.
zanca, ID; p. Koerner, CT: s.
Taylor, IT,; B. Follin, E. Stattler,
and w. Garrett, p; ]. Buckley and
r, Vaughan. q Manager J. p.
Koerner. phonA XEASt. :2s2af.. IN .readv
20 book &ansAss s. z. = y.