davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

HE turkey has been the SYM
Dol of thankfuIness for so
many years that ii seems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

not try one2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

VIE stellar mutations for this
day point to many avenues for
deceit. treachery. SANDER and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

voters hid out in the brush on dee
tion day. and were afraid to 20 20
the polls,n ne said. "They had been
told that IL they attempted to vote
they would be shot by ranger or
sent 70 the penitentiary for five
He declared that in the Weslaco
box 'the administration vote had
been redured zoo to 800 by this Gin
timidation."
The Baptist church In which the
hearings are being held. was packed
"a capacity Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning. hundreds failing
10 secure admission. and scores
were forred 10 stand. Chairman
Lehl5ach warned against demon
STATIONS Of n kind, and on one oc-
casion was forced to repeat the
warning. stating that in the event Of
any demonstration or disturbance he
would be forced 10 clear the room.
The afternoon session. which rot
underway at 3;45. was not concluded
until $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
MANY ATTEND
HERE
VII @@@0@
Fran els MacMillen's
interpretations Are
Pleasing

approximately 400 persons attended
.he concert played Monday evening IN
ne Junior College auditorium M
francis MacMllen, internationally
famous violinist.
practically every city in the Valley
was represented in the audience
Mnien was held spell bound by Mae
aliiien.s technique and artistic inter
Eretatlons 81 some 81 the most diff
ficult scores.
MacMillen played with a surpris-
lhg ease and swaycd his audience AZ
VII by his beautiful numbers.
The violinist's repertoire included
compositions which held an appeal to
the iaymcn and musician alike hu-
,he real heights were touched when
ne played the Symphonic EspagnoI hy
Lalo. This score Il extremely diff
iicuit but MacMillen rose ID its high
est possibilities.
ne was accompanied ~ Ralph
ANGEL, 4 pianist who PLAYED with \
rare charm and met with instant APP
prevail Of the most severe musical
critic IN the audience.
The matinee program PLAYED for
the benefit az the school children NJ
the city was equally as pleasing as
the evening concert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
WALL STREET .
Is UNSETTLED
5,OOO,-
900 Shares Traded
During Day

NEW YORK. Nov. e7.--LP-Prf..
movements lacked uniformity NV TN
opening o. today's stock market. All
lied Chemical opened . points hirhrr
at $50. n new high record: Atchi.a,
opened 1 rs points higher anA ..i.
low Truck. which had a sharp ran.
up late yesterday, oper wlth /.
block OF 9.TO0 shares M hH. IVA
changed. Canadian Pacific and Du-
pont each dropped about I ~ roirt
The market swung upward y1cr
after th7 opening when buying WEr
resumed IN railroad and non-rrrronT
metal shares. High priced s~ncrfal.
ties were quiet In early trading.
New peak prices were establishes
Nv 81. Paul prcfcrrde. New HavFn
Erie and Missouri-kAnsns-Trra
common. Southern Pacific. Atchiynr
Baltimore A Ohio, LehiEh Valley and
Missouri Pacific also pressed forward
AZ the opening.
Electric Auto Lite quickly Eoarcd
Z points. international Nickel moved
up A -. American Smelling 4 ana
Abitibi Power. kcnnccott, Anaconda.
International Telephone and General
American Bank quickly advanced 4
point or two. yellow Truck started
forward soon after the OPENING.
touching a new high at ~ l-1.
Radio broke 4 points and Crustiux
Z i-2 with early losses WI N point nrr
~ registered BY "A scattering w oth.
CIR issues.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with cables higher mt Si.s5 T-1e.
The closing was irregular. sales
approximately 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Worth Live
Stock Generally
Higher, Steady

FORT WORTH. Nov. 27.-tPi-
Hogs: 1900; 5Gl5c higher: ton $50;
good 10 choice ITO-220 tn hogs S.TO;
packing sow 7.256T.75.
Cattle and calves: 300; steady:
v ZOO; bulls G.25mT.0O; stock
heifers 1850; calves heavics a.75.
sheep: 500; wcthcrs l0Ntl5c high
er; wethers I.25; yearlings 1925.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27.-fPl-
Hogs: 5000; strong To 10c higher;
tor S.55; packing sows 7.O0MS.O0;
stock pigs. medium 70 choice 70-l30
lbs. 6.75M7.5U.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 1900;
steers higher; she stock steady 20
pc lower: slaughter steers. good
and choice l300-l50p lbs. 1900 M
1850; ~1l00-l300 lbs. 12.O0Il6.50:
950-ll0D lbs. 1880 1915: fed var
linEs. good choice 750-950 lbs. 1895
Ml6.50; heifers. good and choice $50
lbs. down ll.25Mff.75; cows. cool
and choice 5000 1875: v~eRlcrs
milk fed medium II choice 5000.
1900.
sheep: 5000; lambs active, 15G
25c higher; sheep steady: lambs.
good and choice t92 lhs. down.
l2-25g 1910; ewes. medium IN choice
tl50 lbs. DOWN 4.50n6.T5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
WORST FLOOD

Continued from page onc.l
public, causing some loss of life and
heavy material damage.
Cocoa. tobacco and corn planta-
tions suffered greatly.
PANAMA. Nov. 27.-tP-Dis-
patches from Costa Rica to the Star
Herald today said the coffee crop IN
Carriage Province arr the surrolsi-
ing region had been virtually ruined
by a storm.
Coffee ~ Costa Rica's principal
cyenue and that produced in he
stricken region brings the highest
pprices on the Hamburg and Lon
don markets. where IL is used for
blending purposes.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-iP-A Lloyd's
message from Corunna, Spain, today
said the American steamer West
pool, bound from Hamburg 70 Bos-
tor. lost her propeller AZ latitude
$3.50 north, longitude II west.
lcron was stated 20 be in communi-
The American steamer West &c.
cation with the Westpool and was
proceeding 70 tow the stricken ship
% port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

Nov. 2T.-CF-
New York
Stocks Irregular; ccppers make
new top.
Bonds dull: &. Louis 81 attract
buyers.
Foreign exchanges steady; Japa-
nose yen declines - points.
Cotton easy; lowere cables.
Cotton easy; lower cables.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee lower; commission house
selling.
Chicago
Wheat lower; forecast beneficial
rains.
Corn easy; predictions larger re-
ccipts.
Cattle firm.
Hogs steady To higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Net Decline of is to
FL Points Over
Days Trade

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-LFl-
Although opening easier in SYM
patty, the cotton market did not
make a full response % the much
lower Liverpool cables and n loss OF
4 TO 8 points was soon recovered On
buying soon after the tart.
The rally, was short lived, due 70
more or less long Liquidation and a
little short selling. Before the of
ferinCS were absorbed January
cnscd off To 1897. March 2O.0T and
May 2o.03. ar H. to Is points under
the close Of yesterday. Towards the
end Of the first hour the market was
steadier and a few points above the
lowest.
Trading became active in the see
ond hour. the early dip encournE-
ing fresh trade and speculative buy
ing stimulated BY large private con-
sumption estimates and heavy cN-
ports for the season. On the re-
sultant bulge January sold up to
20.2T. March 20.35 and May 20.30. or
2S 70 80 points above the lows and
III 70 - points above yesterdays
close.
Near noon the market encountered
active realizing probably induced
BY the higher prices and eased off
l3 70 IL points from the top. The
undertone. however, still remained
firm.
Cotton futures closed steady Al net
decline of 10 20 Fl points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Chicago Grains
Slant Downward
In Days Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-tPi-Reports
ef hot winds in Argentina tended 70
lift Chicago wheat prices today.
notwithstanding Liverpool quotations
lower than due. Corn values went
higher on prospects Of rain and
snow throughout the corn belt.
Opening unchanged 3-Sc Off, wheat
later scored 4 general advance. Corn
started unchanged 20 5-sc W. and
subsequently showed a rise all
around. Oats sympathized with
corn. Provisions had an upward
slant.
Wheat closed unsettled lee 20 Sic
net lower, corn Use 70 5-sc down.
oats Use 10 l-SMaI-ic off. and pro-
visions varying from ~ decline 70 a
rise of &c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.-(Pl-Cot-
ton spot quiet: higher; American
strict good middling Ito: good
middling l1.30; strict middlinr
lilo; middling 1890; strict low
middling 1860; low middling 1895:
strict good ordinary 1915; good or
9.S5. Sales 5000 bales 5000
American. Receipts $4,000, Ameri-
can 100. Futures closed steady:
Dec. 1861; Jan. 1868; March 1866:
May 1865; July 1866; Oct. 1899.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-tPl-Call
money stronger; high 81; low n; rul-
inE rate I'll; closing bid 2. Time loans
firm. mixed collateral $3.50 days
. 7-SN7; AS months = So; prime
mercantile paper : l-id5 H.. Bank
era accentanrek unclaimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Continued from page onc.)
when roads are slippery, and shout
ders rutty.
". "A. CSNAKE) KING IL pretty
adept when Il Is a matter Of getting
publicity.
But King has n pretty good alibi
IN the matter az the python snake
that escaped from it, box IN the
woman's building al the Mid-Winter
fair grounds Monday.
He was in Brownsville when II
occurred. The snake and its box
was AZ Harrington, ~ miles away.
Anyway. the snake managed 20
clear the building. and a hurry call
VA sent in 70 Brownsville for ex-
nerts 70 come IA box him. Box
him good and plenty.
Nothing untoward happened. But
il was a rather thrilling experience
for those who happened to be in the
ncighborhood, according To reports
from Harrington.
JUDGE SAMUEL SPEARS has
gone 70 HIS reward.
IA pioneer lawyer az the lower Rib
Grande.
a man whose personality and deem
knowledge NJ the law ar the land
has had much 10 40 with the de-
yelopment Of the irrigation and
water service laws N this section.
He stood high in legal ranks, not
only in his chosen county, but
throughout the state.
He was n hard worker. A thor
ough worker. A considerable gentle
man.
The Valley will miss Judge Spears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 37.-tP1-For-
cign exchanges steady. Great
Britain demand asa $3.50: cables
4S5 9-S2; 60-day bills on banks $50
rs. France demand 800. 1916:
cables 3.9i l-16. italy demand 5.3j
us; Belgium 1889 IL; Germany
2S.Si ~: Tokyo 45.s3; Montreal
1ODI5 IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
COTTnNSEEn OIL

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2T.-CP-
Cottonseed oil closed steady: prime
summer yellow 200; prime crude
S.25-S.50. Jan. a.i3:' Feb. g.22: Mar.
$50; Apr 9.42; May 9.55: June g.55:
InIN NEn. Dee ON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 27.-LT0
Spot cotton closed steady, 80
points down. Sales 1881: low mid
ding 1927; middling 1877; good
middling 20.l7i receipts 1926.
stock 303,24l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
TO CONSIDER SALARY

The Cameron county commission
er's court ~ 10 meet next Monday 10
consider the salary Of the county
health officer. ID was announced
Tuesday ~ Judge u. XII. Daney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
BUTTER AND FGGS

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-CPp-Butter
lower; creamery extras 30; stand
ards AZ 81; extra firsts AZ ~ M
.4s I-2: firsts ~ T ~ IL; seconds
A. ca ~ IL.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-tP-Poultry
firm; fowls 20tPl25 liz; springs
~ l-2T26 10; ROSTERS 20; turkeys
3OG37: ducks i7n24: geese ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 2T.-P1-Whcat:
No sales.
Corn: No. 4 mixed al loose;
No. 2 yellow S4MS6c.
Oats: No. 3 white 46 1-4I3-4c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-tPl-The
cotton market opened steady nj a
decline Of 2 10 10 points under
southern selling and realizing pro-
noted BY relatively easy Liverpool
cables. and rather a reactionary
sentiment after the recent sharp
advance. There was further trade
buying and covering which absorbed
offerings on a scale down. but the
market worked off 70 2O.5S for Jan
uary and 20.52 for May BY the end
~ the first half hour or about 1S
to is points net lower.
The market turned firmer during
the morning Early offerings ap-
peared TO have been absorbed by
trade and commission house buying.
and as prices stcadied. the demand
~broadened. January sold up to 20.S3
and May 10 20.79. making net adj
vances Of 3 70 ID points and the
market was within 6 or z points Of
these figures around midday.
Futures closed barely steady. fo0
24c points lower. Spot quiet; MID
ding 20.S0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.l
when roads are slippery, and shout
ders rltty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Claims Racial Prejudice

County Judge Cameron t|cstific
hat strong racial prejudice had been
aroused I'M the citizcn-rcpuhIical
leaders, and that throughout the
county the Neutrality-suspicious. haI
been warned not ~ vote, and thai
this intimidation was particularly
pronounced in the Weslaco district.
Many NJ the Mexican-American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
New Luxury Of Riding

New roomincss. affordinG space
for five adults. Exceptional
ease or riding due 10 long
spring base. flexible springs
and hydraulic shock nhsorbcrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
ID OF

a fresh Interpretation Of dy-
mamie symmetry: new slender
profile radiator: longer. stiII
lower body lines; balanced
color combinations. new
arched window silhouette; new
howl lamps: ncw-type smaller
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
STREET RESEARCH
AIMS At BIG SAVING
Plans Mapped Out Here by
Division of American
Road Builders.

Hopefl,l Of saving the Nation $500
600 600 annually in reet-inproVement
work the city officials division OF the
Amrican Road Builders Association
convened here Yesterday and mapped
out rlanS for extensive economic re-
searches. designed 10 effect vast saw
inss in street construction.
with Cant. II. C WhitehruSt. assist
ant engineer commissioner Of the DIS
trict. presiding, members OF the OWL
sion decided 20 initiate active Stuoies OF
methods used today in the conStruc-
tton maintenance. finance and opera
fio,, az CITY streets of the country,
STANDARD practices will be recommend
81 with a view TO effecting large econ
onlieS.
All Sections Represented
The work at the division has been
assigned To four major committees,
each ~ which has been Subditldeu
.}nto number Of subcommittee.
Prominent city street officials from All
sections az the United States will be
active IN the work,
In outlining plans for the standard
iTation studies Of city streets, the OIL
vision stated that virtually all cAty
officials, traffic organizations, conStfuc-
ton organizations and commercial IN
situations will be asked 10 contribute
information as TO methods now IN use
on city streets
M q Eldridge. assistant director of
traffic of the District of Columbia. VIII
head the national committee on traf-
&c Capt WhitehurSt will act as chair
man Of the committee on organization
and administration. c. E Myers Oh
rector of transit. Philadelphia, will be
chairman Of the maintenance commit
tee ana G B Sewers. deputy en9I-
neeYing commissioner Of Cleveland,
will be chairman of the committee on
design and construction.
Senator James H Macdonald, New
Haven Conn a member OF the eXecu-
tive Committee Of the city officials d.
vision. was present at the meeting and
predicted an enormous reduction in the
rrst Of city street construction. main
tenance and operation as result Of
tire new movement.
The first reports Of the city officials
committees will be made al the 1929
convention and road show Of the as
ISOLATION which will be held in Cleye-
land. January l4-16 More than 25,-
600 road builders Will be in attendance.
Avoid Duplication.
The work Of the various committees
viii be under the supervision Of the
executive engineer OF the association,
who will review all reports to prevent
duplication Of effort.
The work OF the city officials follows
that Of q county officials division of
the American Road Builders Associa-
ton. organized for Standardization pur-
poses more than a year ago Both
divisions were brought together under
the direction Of Charles M Upham,
seeretary-director Of the organization.
Mr. Upham stated that the reports of
these divisions, which viii be heard
at Cleveland will be of ineStimable
value TO road and street officials
throughout the United States and
Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
PHILIPPINES RADIO
GOES TO PRIVATE FIRM
Will Replace Government System.
Which Has Not Been
Satisfactory.

e ths Associated Press.
Gov Gen, stins0n ii the Philippines
informed the War Department yester-
DAY that ne had arranged for years
operation by the Philippine Radio Cor
poration Of the islands communication
system, now operated by the Govern
nent Under the government system,
service has been slow and irregular ard
has caused general complaint
BY the arrangement the Radio Cor
poration viii establish. in addition TO
its Manila plant, stations at Cebu, Ito
10. Cagayan de Misanis, Tacloban,
LSoag. APART, DaVao and Zamboanga
The first two stations will be ready
within seven weeks. while the Others
will be completed within nine months.
The trial Of private operation viii con-
tinue one year thereafter The Philip
pine government assumes no obliga-
tons other than 10 give the corporation
q fair trial. and al the close may at
It's discretion decline to continue the
arrangement for local business Gov
eminent operation on existing lines will
continue during the experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Bows 81 and xI.39 Wash Suits,
buttons and MILDLY styles Of linen,
khaki and chambray, IN Drok- 7Qr
en- sizes ,....s.......... 800.
S1.3e and Sl.75 Wash Knockers,
crash. khaki. linen and Daytona
cloth. Sizes o TO II, also linen knick-
ers, golf style, In 81 to 81 waist 81
measures ..*.,........ .......t....
79c and 81 Apparel. ovefails play
suits, caps. sweaters. bathing suits,
wash knickers, lumDeriacka, NECK
band shirts Broken lots and Agr
not all sizes In each group
~ Wash Suits, button~on style, 81
linen. broadcioth and kiddie cloth.
Also lean sailor suits, white on with
blue trim. Long or short E1 I7
9ants. Sizes B 10 9...,t.t..
Boys Wash Knockers, washable
crash knickers. IN gray, also AQc
khaki. Sizes 10 10 years -.
Bows 79e OveraIls, blue denim
oqeralls. shoulder straps and AZ
DiD front. Sizes D To rs years.
Street Floor
Clearance 0f Handbags. Fabric,
silk and leather handbags ~ many
coiors and styles both practical
and novelty effects.
Regular Si98 10. SOB CT 40
values ... WA"xo
Novelty .IeweIry. Large as
sortment of necklaces, earrings.
brooch pins and fancy AA~
bracelets Regular so ia 81 TIL
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

After following London magistrate 5
order 10 destroy his dog which had bit
ten two girls. Patrick O'Neill. an ex-
soldier, is said 10 have committed sui
eide BY swallowing some n the poison
that foak what he declared 10 he his
rrly nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
800 Yards Rayon
Drapery
Yard Wide

Sold regularly for S9c yard !,
blue, rose aud mixed 30
coIors, suitable Tor Sum ZOC
mer draperles .+..s,..
S2.2S Parchment Lamp
Shades. Large sine for E1 10
junior lamps ,....,.t,.,s,
3oc and SOC Cretonne. Yard wide,
floral and figured patterns, suitable
for beach coats, laundry bags,
drnpery, hedspreads. scarEs, CQr
etc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
St.sD Canvas Awnings. 40 IN
only 30 in The lot, with all r0r
fixtures ready To hang $3.50,
zoe Terry Cloth, Z pieces, A0r
yard wide, assorted colors. ~~
SI.2A Stlk top Tables, Combina~
tion colors, we'll made and 0Rr
new style ..sttt..
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

S9c Sateen and Muslin Bloom
ers. Reinforced extension seats
with elastic waist and knee.
Some are embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 4, 8, s years, Slightly TO-
soiied .............., 1J(
81 Organdy Bonnets. High
backs in maize, blue and To-
orange ................ ~
s. Walking Dresses and Little
Tots Dresses. Prints and sheer
voiles i'll pastel shades. Some are
hand-embroidered. trimmed with
contrasting collars and cuffs.
Walking dresses / to I years.
Little tots dresses , to 5 o.
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO~
S,.2s and $3.50 Walking Dresses.
Cool wolfe. trimmed with fine val
laces, embroidered tucks and
satin ribbons. Short
sleeves and sleeveless. Ct 20
to ! years ............ 14s0C
$50 creepers and Rompers.
Broadcioth trimmed in contrasting
collars and cuffs, pockets and
smart touches OF hand embroid-
cry Orchid, blue, peach CO.
and green. ? 10 s years. UJ@
7oc Girls Dresses. CoIorlul
prints ~ straiehtline and two
piece effects. Contrasting collars
and cuffs and novelty rib Az
bons. to Il wears, ,..... 3CN
81 Black Uniforms. : uniforms
OF black sateen and pom Or
gette. Sizes 81. 50. IS CO~
81 Sateen petticoat$ 2O~
In purple, rose and green, wv
s. Overblouses and Vestees.
Tailored and trimmed styles 40
in white, blue and tan. Ken
Second Floor
Hand~embroidered Models. Con-
sisting OF children'S wear, dolls,
luncheon cloths. dresses, bed
spreads aud various other Selec-
tions. ~ off.
Bucilla Package Goods. lnelud-
ing unbleached aprons, chlldrens
dresses and rompers. boudolr
p 9,h,, a,s and 'ese- J Price
2sc Barboms Linen Thread.
200 yard spool in black and 1G~
white ~. ....,....4 -.... 1~~
2Oc Lashers. silk tatteta seam
binding 7 yards in a bolt 1E~
All shades .,......+. III. A0~
Dress Trimmings. Various l.
coIorS and STYLES. Nard III, ~
&c Mercerized Cotton. 100
yard spool in all shades ; r.
spoolS .....t. ..,, IN
Fashionette Hair Nets. CT
Fringe shape. Dozen ...... @A
Sanitary Step+ins. Large
aud medium sizes, Flesh 90
and natural color ...... W.
Sl.os and S,.s0 Searfs. Triangu-
lar and lone scaris in
hand painted and printed G. 20
designs ......,...,. 1AsOI
Assorted Neckwear. Collar and
cuff sets. jabotS, vestees in At
lace organdv and silk ~
2se Nareisse DE Paris E~
Taicun .,..........,... ss..
Stationery. This lot consists al
soc and 7sc stationery,
Some linen, others pareh &C.
tncnt finish .,.,. . 1U@
CASTLE SOAP. Large
pound bar Just the thing IT.
Tor family use ..... An
Odd Pieces Of Ivory. Nail Files
Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks. o.
Pin Roxes, etc. soc value JJ@
Street Fi0aF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Bows $3.50 and SO Suits

About rs four piece suits Of fine WOODEN mixtures
il light and dark patterns. Broken lots Many suit
able for early Fall Coat, vest and two pairs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Ss.os and Sz9s Grass
Rus Rugs. 10 only !" '@I2 S3.95
. s IS Ora Grass -, Rugs SOS
S5.9s Grass Rugs, = CO OE
in the lot 6Xo size O@"~O
:. s 3;'e'. o'. is. Rugs. 5 S1.55
os s'' a"'x. f 5sfs ,;! Rugs. S5.95
rs sn.7 o5,x Fiber ss'o,1 Rugs ''s.. S4.95
SO $3.50 Of Fiber Rugs. $4.95
81 Tie~back Curtains. 90
40 sets in white >crim .,,. wv
70c Grass Rugs. lust IL
in the lot. 27N54~inch A0~
size ..,.,.,-..., ....,,.-.,
81 Hall Runners. Sec Ct 90
onds. 1Sxl0s size. Is only ~ AsJO
zoe Lamp Shades. Paper
parchment nleated shades 40
for bridge lamps .,,..,.,, 1~~