davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

ception Of the late paintings have
been stripped Of their fleecy pro-
duct and are ready for the fall vege-
table crop in the irrigated sections.
Cotton a Velvet" Crop
Cotton will always be one Of the
big crops Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, is the opinion Of many
farmers and gin men, who refer 10
cotton as the Valleys velvet" crop.
In the irrigated sections much OF the
acreage upon which fall and early
winter vegetables have been harvest
ed. is planted to early cotton. and
large acreages which produced
spring vegetables are also planted 10
cotton as a summer crop While
the early crop has an advantage, due
70 the fact that the boils are general
~ open before the boil weevil infes-
tation becomes serious, the late cot
ton often makes 8 good yield. Prac-
tically the entire cotton crop in the
irrigated areas is planted upon
acreage that could not be utilized
for other purpose during the sumner
months.
In the non-irrigated sections cot
ton Is generally recognized as the
staple crop which will ever reign as
king. Large acreages are prepared
In the fall. and are usually in cx-
cellent condition for planting fol-
lowing the fall and winter rains, the
moisture having been conserved by
dragging or other cultivation during
the intervening period. The entire
unirrigated ares has a subsiol that
ii very retentive Of moisture, and
practically all rainfall Is utilized in
making the crop. In a normal year
the cotton yield in the non-irrigated
area runs very high. Willacy county
having established a record Of ap-
proximately 10000 bales in 1926, and
Starr county also had a heavy crop
q duplicate OF the yield Of 1925. Big
yields also prevailed throughout the
entire unirrigated section Of Hidalgo
and Cameron counties where large
acreaees are now being prepared for
the 1928 crop.
Old Cotton Country
Cotton have been raised in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley since the
days Of the early Spanish settlers,
but il was not until recent years that
large acreages we're planted. From
lVpUuO 10 ZO,OO0 DaleS per year was
the average prior TO 1921, and since
hat time there has been a heavy in
crease in the annual production. The
Valley crop in 1928 exceeded $4,000
bales and in 1924 was increased 20
100, 900 bales. By 1926 the produc-
ton reached 10000 bales, and pre-
tent indications are that the 200. 600
bale mark will be reached or passed
in 1923.
Throughout the entire Valley there
is being developed a strong senti-
ment for community Standardization
on cotton, each community growing
the variety which is deemed best
suited 10 soil and other conditions
Of that particular locality. This
movement is receiving the general
endorsement Of experienced growers
and gin men, who assert that stand
ardization. combined with the early
crop OF the Valley section, viii re-
suit in heavy premiums for prac-
tically the entire production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Paving Program AT
Lyford Is Favored

LYFORD, Texas.-At least four
blocks in the business section Of this
city will pc paved in conjunction with
county highway paving program, nc
cording TO plans Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. which has endorsed build
ing OF pavements MS fast Ms possible.
Present plans are 70 make u sep
arate contract with the contractors
on the highway paving and have the
city paving laid at the time the work
on the highway through the center
Of the city Is done. Additional paw
ing may be decided upon later. IL was
announced. All property owners az
fected have endorsed the plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Hidalgo Farmer
Makes Big Yield

ALAMO, Texas.-Though the cotton
crop Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
fell short this year, G. +. Alcott has
picked l03 bales from his It's acres
planted to that staple. his yield aver
aging almost three-fourths of a bale
to the acre.
A number OF W in this sec.
tion report similar yields. though the
average for the entire section will
run about half a bale 20 the acre. the
shortest crop produced here in recent
vqarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
THE STARS RADIO
TEST TIED AGAIN
Leo V. Seaman and A. S.
Bronson Share Honors in
Station Identification.

For the third successive week The
Stars radio station identification con.
test has resulted in a tie between two
contestants. The winners of last
weeks contest are Leo V. Seaman, 525
Kennedy street, and A. $. Bronson,
GIT Third street. Each succeeded in
Identifying five of the seven stations
listed, and thereby established a new
high record for the contest. me pre-
vious record was four out of seven.
Mr. Seaman is the husband of the
woman who shared the prize for the
second contest week with l.. Turner,
2G Evarts street northeast. Mr.. Bron'
son apparently is new contestant.
Stations Selected.
The stations selected during the
week were as follows:
Monday. January II, the National
Broadcasting Co.'S blue" network,
consisting of WIZ, New York; KDKA,
Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chicago.
Tuesday, January is, WAIU, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Wednesday, January 10, WQAM.
Miami, Fla.
Thursday, January 20, WIS, Chi
Cago.
Friday, January 81. webb, Chi
cage.
Saturday, January %, WLW, Gin
cinnati.
Sunday, January %. WIZ. New
York.
The five stations identified by Mr.
Seaman were WIZ on Monday;
WQAM. Wednesday; webb, Friday;
WLW, Saturday, and WIZ, Sunday.
Those named by Mr.. Bronson were
WIZ, Sunday; WAIU, Tuesday; WIS,
Thursday; WLW, Saturday, and WIZ
Sunday.
Seven hundred and sixteen fans in
Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia participated in the contest
last week, 211 of whom were able to
identify only one station. Four of
them succeeded in naming four sta
tions. four of them three stations and
another four identified two stations.
Named Four Stations.
The contestants who named four
stations were Mrs. A.. Pearl McPher-
son. 104 West Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md: Alvin L. Plant, 1926 First
street; Mrs. l.. r. Olmstead. Station
III, Route 8, Washington ID. c., and
Kenneth Homer, 224 Beach street,
Clarendon, Va. Those who identified
three stations were Albert T.. Butler,
518 Ninth street northeast: l.. Turner,
&c Evarts street northeast; Florence
Poston, 802 Maryland avenue north
east, and Mrs. David NJ. Mcpherson,
104 West Thornapple street, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
IT MORE STATIONS
TO SEEK LICENSES
Commerce Department Field Agents
Report Host of Broadcasting
Stations Under Way.

From the Department of Commerce
it is learned today that incomplete, but
latest reports from it's field supervisors
indicate at least 81 more brOadcasting
stations are preparing to make appli-
cation for licenses to so on the air.
These are the newcomers among the
14S stations reported under construc-
ton.
They are: Nichols Manufacturing
Co, Nutley. y. j.; William J. Tracey,
Paterson, n. j.; Texas archaeological
College, Lubbock, Tex; T. l.. Kidd.
San Antonio, Tex; Corbell Radio Co,
Duncan, Okla. A. j. Bates, Cedar
Grove, La; l.. o. Shropshire, Plainview,
Tex; Logan-Cash. Logan, Ohio; c. r.
Cummins, Erie, Pa: Edwin j. F'itz.
patrick, Oswego. n. Y; Lamb & Love
Co, Huntington, w. Va.
Loveloss & Hamilton, Bath, \. Y;
Radio Service Laboratories, Auburn,
n. Y; William Rollins, Central Station.
w. Va; F. 3. Smith, Huntington. w.
Va. S. G. Spring, Ticonderoga, n, Y;
s. w. Townsend, Akron, Ohio: Robert
Wingood, Syracuse. y. Y: Paul f.
Bays, Arkansas City. Ark; Il. T.. Cur
mutt, Garnett, Kans.; Bush Poultry
Farms, Clinton, Iowa; r. r. Murphy,
Sioux City, Iowa; G. n. Bragg, Blue
Springs, Nebr.: Il. X. Joachim, SCOTS
Bluff, Nebr.; j. A. MacLean, Cozad,
Nebr, and Ven Electric Service, Elk
Point, $. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

clerk of the House of Representatives,
and NJ. H. Aylesworth, president of
the National Broadcasting Company.
The precise arrangements nave not
yet been made known but 1t has been
learned that the National Broadcast
ing Company's ''red" and 'blue" net
works of 80 stations will be supple
mented by additional relays, particu-
larly so that the South, the Rocky
Mountain and the Pacific areas may
be covered"
Those who are interested in the
business of government may tune IN
on an earlier address by President
Coolidge. AT Z pm. Saturday he VIII
speak before the Semi-annual meeting
at the Bureau of the Budget in Cont
mental Memorial Hall, his voice being
carried over WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
WAR, WGR. WCSH, WCAE, KSD
and WGY. The administration tax
policy and the operation of the Fed
eral budget will be his subject.
Seed catalogues used to be the mail
carriers greatest burden at this time
of the year, but now the radio manu-
facturers have added additional
weight to his sack. Almost every
mail delivery brings us another mass
of literature from the radio manufac-
turers, all of it concerning the pre-
vailing styles in 1927 receivers.
Judging from these radio catalogues
the average receiver sold this year
will be a five or possibly a six-tube
set with two stages of radio fire.
Qnency, two stages of audio frequency
and not more than two controls or
dials. The price in the table model
ranges around 500. The more arts
tocratic-looking console model is listed
for about $165 and, as a rule, in.
cludes built-in speaker.
These new sets, according to the
advertisements, are more selectiVe
than the 1925 models, easier to tune
and are productive of superior tone
quality. Mostly, the new models are
built for use with aerials and
grounds, although many operate with
loops and are adaptable to either type
of receiving antennae. Barely less
than one-half of the new types are
designed to function with either dry
or wet batteries. Virtually all OF
them. however, are easily adaptable
to battery eliminators.
The tuning scheme, 1t seems, Is
shifting back again to two and three
dials. instead of one. The two-dial
sets constitute about "a per cent OF
the total models, while the three-diaI
type leads, with Al per cent. The sim
xle-control sets have dropped to about
Is per cent. Illuminated scales and
celebrated dials also seem to be more
popular, while many designs operate
with two or three rheostats in place
of a single-control rheostat knob.
A galaxy of features predominates
on the program tonight of WRC. The
selection of headliner is purely
matter of taste. For instance, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Chase, Md. Two stations were iden-
titled by Mrs. James A. Hulfish. Alex
andria, Va. George d. McCeney, Up
per Marlboro, Md; Francis Schmehl,
10 Melrose avenue, Hyattsville, Md,
and Randolph Buckley, Clifton Sta
ton, Va.
Divide Cash Prize.
In sharing the honor of winning the
contest, Mr.. Scanlon and Mr.. Bronson
also divide the $40 cash prize offered
to the fan Identifying the greatest
number of stations during the week.
A check for IS viii be mailed to each
in accordance with the previously an
nounced rules that in case of a tic
the prize money would be divided
equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Quartet Is Selected
as Identification Tag
i'm Listeners Contest

"Thank God for q Garde2,"
sung by a male quartet was
broadcast about 7:45 O'~.ock last
night by a station y. The East.
1t followed a bass solo by Wal
ter Linthicum, "AlI Through the
Night" AN you identify the
station Il is the second Sc
lected for Identification for the
fourth week of The Stars radio
contest.
AS the contestants have voted
overwhelmingly i'm favor of the
period for 1856 to s o'clock for
picking up the prize stations,
this time viii be adopted per-
manently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

sumo of Frederic William Vile, which
has become so popular that WEAF,
WILT, WSCH and WGR have Joined
WRC in broadcasting the talks.
The cast for the opera includes
Adele Parkhurst. soprano; Frances
Paperte, contralto; George O'Brien
and Harvey Hindermeyer, tenors:
Theodore Webb, baritone, and Jack
Oakley, baSso.
The Smith Brothers have promised
to add another verse or two to their
unique Introductory song, and the
Saxophone Octet will feature their
program with one Of the famous
Spanish dances of Moszkowski.
The entire range of radiophone
wayelengths We're at the command of
nstners with selective sets last night
stations in all sections Of the United
states, Canada and Mexico came in
with good volume and clarity, and
only in a few instances was there
evidence of confusion due to over
su-owding on the ether lanes. It was
an ideal night for radio reception
Static was too mild to be charged
with interference, and there was less
manifestation Of fading than on the
preceding three nights.
CYA, in Mexico City, Mexico. man
aged to corral the major share Of our
attention, one way or the other. There
were. however, frequent side trips. lit
lie tours of inspection among the other
stations, few Of which resulted in a
rather lengthy stay. OF them we
might mention the Red Apple" Clubs
program at WICK, Detroit, and the
sacred song recital at KDkA.
Failure of WRC to broadcast the
scheduled dinner concert from the
waldorf Astoria, in New York, last
evening brought an announcement to
day that this feature would be dis
nens,d with for several weeks, pend
Ing the improvement Of one of the
Transmission circuits In New York
These early dinner programs have
nroved TO be one of the most popular
Of recent additions to WRC's enter
tatnrnent, and an early return of this
attraction is hoped for by the radio
fang OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
WGL TO OPEN SUNDAY.
New York s Newest Station Is Atop
Majestic Hotel

New York's newest broadcasting
station, VIGIL, located on top of the
Majestic Hotel, will open officially
Sunday. The station will use the 442-
meter wave band
Gov. Smith of New York and Mayor
Walker are expected to participate in
the opening ceremonies. The enter
tainment will be provided by S. L..
Rotahfel Roxy, the vaudeville team
of Van and Schenck. Brooks John,
George McManus and other celebrities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

usually OF gold. Crystal and whisker
are mounted in such a way that the
whole has the appearance and the sta
bility of a fixed detector, except that
II offers the unique advantage of
simple adjustment for super-results
through mere turning of an insulated
adjusting nut.
For convenience, these devices usu-
ally are designed to be mounted on the
panel so that adjustment of the crystal
can be made with the same efficiency
one would adjust the filament voltage
In a detector tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
POLICE RADIO SETS.
Every Station and Bridge Booths
to Be Equipped.

Radio receiving sets will be in
stalled in every police station and in
booths on bridges and in the outlying
districts Of New York City, according
to 81 recent announcement by Police
Commissioner Enright. The sets will
cost approximately ,474.
Commissioner Enright has planned
to tune the sets. to WRNY. from which
information will be l~'oadcast to the
policemen on the beats and to the sta
ton houses.
Rusting of iron and steel causes an
annual loss in the world of $780,
100000, says an expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
COUNTRY TO HEAR
PRESIDENTS TALK
Stations Plan Wide Hook-Up
to Broadcast Speech
! February %.

OoSe on the heels of the announce
Hnsnt of continuation of direct-from-
Ehestage broadcasts of grand opera
another new departure in radio repre-
Senting one of the most ambitious
broadcaSts ever undertaken is an
bounced. The time is February %
and the occasion is President Cool
tdge's address in the House of Repre-
eentatives in commemOration of the
birth OF George Washington.
An augmented hook-up that is
purely a non-commercial enternriSe on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

the part of several
Hcore of stations
has been arranged.
1t is designed to
carry the Presi-
dents voice from
I h g legislative
chamber, w h e r g
Congress, t h e
cabinet, the Su-
preme Court, the
diplomatic corps
and a multitude of
other dignitaries
will be assembled,
to the farthest
corners of 1 h e
land.
Details are in
the hands of VIII
linn TN,ipr DO 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
British Policy Changed.

Several important changes have
been announced by the government
owned broadcasting stations in Great
Britain. Instead of brief news SUM-
maries Of events at home and abroad.
reports of happenings will be broad
cast hereafter 10y eye.witnesses and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

will be a concert
by the Army
Band, the weekly
concerts of the
Davis Saxophone
Octet and the
Ipana Trouba-
dours, the spar
king entertain
inent or the
Smith Brothers
and a light opera,
Loves Vow,
which will be
sung by the
WEAF operate
group. sand
WICKED between
these attractions
will be the week
L. no1fTfna ySo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, January 20, 1927

NAA--Naval Radio Station, Wash
ington Navy Yard (4S4.5 Metersl.
9:55 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
1005 a.m.--Weather Bureau reports
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.--W Gather Bureau reports
WRHF-Wa shingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Metersl.
II to II noon-Current events and
police reports.
WMAI~-W ashingiOn Radio Forum
(293.9 Metersl.
Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

More than a half million World
Var refugees have setsted In Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
IMPROVED CRYSTAL.
cvartotector'' Has Adjustable Cat
Whisker Coil of Gold.

Something better than a fixed crystal
detector, or the cat whisker type, is
the 'variotector" This Is crystal
Nth an adjustable cat Whisker coil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1859 MeterS).

8 to 6 p.m.--Carlton Orchestra.
PM rasshoppers." by A. =.
Gaudell of the Bureau of Entomology.
7:15 pm. Concert by the United
States Army Band. under the direc-
ton of Capt. William J. Stannard-
broadcast Jointly with WEAF'. New
York, from 1880 to S o'clock.
8 p.m.-"The Political Situation I'm
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile. broadcast Jointly with
WEAF, New York.
SIS p.m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
$40 p.m.-Davis Saxophone Octet
from WEAF.
p.m.-Ipana II oubadours from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Moment Musical from
WEAF.
10 p.m.-Smith Brothers from
WEAF.
1890 to 1870 p.m.-"Love' Vow -
by the WEAF Light Opera Co. from
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Dollar Day in
Floor Coverings

500 square yards of 4oc Felt-base Floor
Covering new Dutch tile effects, in blue
and gray and black and gray. 3 square
yards for Observation-Disclosures. 81
100 Reversible Chenille Bath Rugs, 1896
inches, checker boards, in combination
colors of blue, rose, orchid and gray.
Regularly $l35. 81
100 Oval Bingham Rugs, hit-and-rn effects,
with contrasting borders OF blue, rose and
black 1886 inches. Regularly SIPS 81
$l25 Oval Fiber Rugs fields of brown and
blue. 24x36 inches ....................S 81
$1.75 Inlaid Linoieunl, in new tile patterns.
square yard Observation-Disclosures. 81
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises, broadcast jointly with WEAF'
from the Metropolitan Tower New
York City.
1855 p.m.-Time signals.
IL noon--Horticuture flashes
1916 p.m.-Organ recital by Mrs.
Farley ID. Parkinson.
/ to2 p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Dollar Day in
NeedleWOrk

$l5o Bingham Rompers, in blue, pink and
tan and white striped effects. Made up
in sizes for l, ?, years. for .....$I
$3.50 Dresses for children OF 2, 4 and years.
Made up of lawn and wolfe, figured and
bordered. In gold, rose, blue, white and
orchid. for Observation-Disclosures. 81
50 pairs of Sash Curtains, white lace
barred lawn pairs for. ..............SI
$3.50 Tea Aprons, of lace-barred white
lawn, in two designs for selection.
pieces Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
$l25 Squares of cream linen, 50 inches, and
cream linen Scarfs 1884 inches .........S1
$l25 Luncheon Sets of s pieces, cream
needlecloth, stamped in grape design, for
solid embroidery and applique. .........S 81
SOC to 6oc Assorted pieces, Aprons, Lunch
con Sets, Chldrens Dresses Hot-Dish
Mats, 18-inch Centers, etc. 4 for. 81
(Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Dollar Day in
Curtains & Draperies

Curtains & Draperies
4oc Cretonne, SO inches, good Sc
lection of patterns and colors.
3 yards for ..................Sl
6oc to CSC Cretonne, heavy quality
for hangings and slip covers.
2 yards for ...................S1
35c Marquisette, sheer quality, in
white, cream and ecru, plain or
blocked. yards for ...... 81
$1.45 Rayon Figured Drapery
Damask, 81 inches, heavy quail
ity, all-over or striped patterns.
Yard ..............,.....
Sl.45 Sunfast Rayon, so inches, in
plain and striped effects; good
assortment of colors. Yard ST
Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched
hens, 2A yards long; white and
cream. Pair ..,...........,.., 81
Fine quality Ruffed Marquisette
Curtains, white, ivory, ecru
Pair Observation-Disclosures.
Cretonne Bar Harbor Cushions,
l6-button style, to fit any Bar
Harbor chair. Each .......S 81
Water Color Window Shades, 3
f. by it, 9 in; white, ecru,
green; perfect quality. for ST
White Wolfe Sash Curtains, hem
stitched hens. pairs ISL
ACC Rayon Marquisette, SO inches;
maize color. 3 yards ISL
SIPS Duplex Window Shades,
mounted on Hartshorn rollers
green and white, and green and
ecru. Each ...................S1
25c Marquisette, with hemstitched
hens and tapped edges; 50
inches wide; white and cream.
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3oc Cretonne, 50 inches wide;
good choice of patterns
yards ..................... 41
6oc Reversible Terry Cloth, heavy
quality, beautiful patterns and
colors; suitable for portieres
and drapes. 2 yards ....,...S1
tsixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Dollar Day in
Bedding
Sanitary Feather Pillows, filed
with selected, treated feathers
and covered in featherproof
ticking. No phone or mail
orders on these.
(sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Made-up Scarfs, for radios and
consoles, black danask with
bright-co1ored design, edged
with overstitched in gold, lined
with black Venetian cloth al
tFourth Floor The Hecht COY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Theo. Haviland Chinaware
Reduced

10 Soup Plates Reduced to .......,..........75c
80 Side Dishes Reduced to. .................. soc
l Open Vegetable Dish. Reduced to. ..........$2
Bread and Butter Plates. Reduced to. soc
/ 10-inch Meat Dish. Reduced to. ........... $50
10 Individual Butter Dishes. Reduced to...... Csc
| Finch Meat Dish Reduced to. ........... $l.95
| Covered Dish Reduced to.................$7 $3.50
Coffee Cups and Saucers. Reduced to. $50
~ BouilIon Cups and Saucers. Reduced to-. so
Is A ID Cups and Saucers. Reduced to.."......N
/ Covered Dish. Reduced to. ...................$5
CHINA SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR. spA>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Women's Combination
SUITS. $2.45 We're 1915
Decorated American
Porcelain Dinnerware
Reduced

Round Covered Dishes. Reduced to,..... 81. so
10 Egg Guns Reduced to. ). -. ......... I5c
Dinner Plates. Reduced to- ......... ). csc
- pie plates Reduced to. .20c
is Bread aud Butter Plates. Reduced to-. 15c
IL SOM Plates Reduced to. CSC
~ Oatmeal Dishes. Reduced to. 25c
M Side Dishes Reduced to- :. :. =. j. :. Zoe
IA SOup Plates. Reduced to. -. SOC
IL Dinner Plates Reduced Observation-Disclosures
Is Breakfast Plates. Reduced to. 35c
IA PIE plates Reduced to Observation-Disclosures
is Plates Reduced to Observation-Disclosures. .:Oc
CHINA SECTION FIFTH FLOOR.