davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Poultry Outlook
Fairly Favorable
Prices To Producer Will Probably
Remain About The Same
Next Year

washington poultrymen can loos
forward to only a fairly favorable
poultry outlook for the first nine
months of 1886, according to R. M
Turner, extension economist, State
College of Washington. because an
expected five per cent increase in
farm layer numbers will somewhat
offset probable ample feed supplies
and anticipated lower corn prices.
Turner's predictions are based on
analyses of reports of the agrietlf-
tural outlook conference recently
concluded in Washington, d. G.
Better Prices
Increased consumer incomes, de-
creased supplies OF eggs and higher
meat prices, have caused consumers
to bid sufficiently for eggs to bring
somewhat improved prices. While
a larger volume Of other meats is
expected to be marketed next year,
consumer buying power is expected
to continue to increase and will
likely hold egg prices to producers
at about the same level as was
maintained in 1885.
Should the number of chicks
Matched in the spring of 1896 be
large, as is now expected, the inclu-
sion Of increased numbers of pullets
in laying flocks by the fall OF 1886
will further boost production and
egg prices could be expected to de-
cline to lower levels in late 1896.
Numbers of layers in farm flocks
on october 1, 1885. was one and one
half per cent greater than on that
date a year earlier. On the same
date there was an increase in pull
let's retained for layers of 66 per
cent above that of October l, 1884.
Since July, farmers have culled their
old layers less and retained more
young chickens, in response to more
favorable feed and egg prices, COM
pared to the previous year. The
number of layers in farm flocks on
January /, 1886, may be expected to
exceed that of January l, 1885, by
about five per cent.
Feed Supplies Ample
Feed supplies in the country as
a whole are ample in light of fewer
numbers Of grain consuming animal
units. Supplies of wheat, oats and
barley in washington are much
higher than the fair crops of 1884.
With good corn crop harvested in
the United States supplies of corn
will likely cost less than during the
past season. Poultry feed prices at
Seattle as of October Is were 8.6
per cent less than at the same time
a year ago.
For the first nine months d 1885
receipts of eggs at the four large
markets were 5a per cent less than
in the same period of 1884. Now
with larger flocks in prospect and
better than average production per
hen, total egg production during
the first half of 1886 undoubtedly
will exceed that of the same period
in 1885. Severe winter weather would
reduce the rate of lay, but it will be
compared with low rate of pro-
duction in January and February
in 1885.
Stocks of shell eggs in storage on
October this year amounted to g.
100000 cases compared with $500,
600 on October last year and T.
100000 cases for the five-year aver
age.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
EDUCATORS
VISIT NESPELEM SCHOOL

G. Morrison of the state educa-
tional office, and D. Thompson, ma
tional director of Indian education
of washington, D. c., visited at the
school Monday. They also inspec-
ted the new school building while
here
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
FINDS HIS POTATO LOSS
MORE THAN 500 SACKS

Willie Dave has finished checking
over his potota patch and found
that his loss from freezing in the
cold spell about month ago will
run more than 500 sacks.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27

planned during December by q
county extension council which Is
practically organized at this time
and which will meet for that pur-
pose.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
PREPARES TURKS FOR MARKET

John Cleghorn picked 100 turkeys
for market Tuesday. His birds are
all in fine shape and he expects the
top price for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
PORKERS AGAIN
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle, Lambs Lower for
Week; VeaIerS Even
at $11 Down.

Despite another sharp decrease in
receipts today at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards, the pork market
maintained steady trading range
for the second consecutive session.
The general price level today was
largely As cents lower than a week
ago.
The total supply on hand was
estimated at only 1000, the lightesb
since last Saturday. This, how
ever, failed to create much demand
for local supplies as buyers were
hesitatnt in making early pur-
chases. Approximately 70 hogs
were held over from yesterdays ses-
sion.
The regular bulk of 100 to $50
pounds was selling from $9.65 to
$9.75. The top price for good and
choice weights was quotable at SO 80.
Extremely heavy butcher classes
ranging in weight from $50 to 400
pounds brought $3.50 to $3.50. Light
slaughter pigs, from 100 to 100
pounds, cashed in at 1910 to $3.50.
Packing sows sold at $875 to $685..
Trading in the cattle market was
dull and unchanged, with only a
limited supply on hand. Compared
with week ago beef steers and
heifers we're largely 25 to so cents
lower. Better grade light and me-
dunn weight steers sold at S1O.50
to S12.25. Few brought $3.50. Cows
held steady to around mid-week,
selling mostly at $3.50 to Sc. Heif-
ers held at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts
numbered so.
The veal market was steady to-
day and for the week, with the bulk
of good and choice grades holding
at $1,000 to $11. Receipts were so.
Lambs compared with a week ago
were around Is cents lower. Bulk
of fed Western kinds sold at SLOTS
to SLIPS. Natives ranged downward
from S11, while slaughter sheep sold
at $3.50 to $4.75. Receipts were so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
On Commission ROn

Quotations below subject to change are
average. wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberries, early blacks, 25-lb
box. $3.50. Pears-Wa shington D'Anjo
1925 Bananas hands, a pound. SIC
Persimmons California. lug, $l.25
Apples-Indiana Jonathans, $3.50. Sum
mer Rambos, 81; Delicious. S1.6061. rs
Wealthys, 81: Grimes Golden, $l156I. 25
Lemons-Sunkist. 360s, $3.50. Grapefruit
Texas, Gas to 70s. s3.25; Arizona Sun
kist, SAYS. Limes-Mexican. a carton lbs
zoe; Persian seedleSs, hundred. So
egetables-Beans. green, round string
less bu. So. Beets-.Texas, 3-doz. crate
81. go Cabbage-Northern Danish 50-lb
bag, SSc. .Carrots-California. doz crate
crate. $3.50. Celery-Michigan. washed and
trimmed, extra large. SIS; jumbo. doz, 85c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bu.. So so. doz., 85c
Kale-Home grown, bu., SOC. Lettuce-Ice-
berg. California. best. s4.75. home grown
leaf, 15-lb. basket. $3.50. EndiveSCali-
fornia, basket, s5c. Msngoes-California
crate; S., small basket. sl.25. Mint
Mustard-Home grown, bu.. Soc. Onions
-Indiana yellow. 5o-lb. bag. 81: Indiana
yellow. lo-lb. bag 22c; western Spanish
doz., soc. Peas, Telephone, hampers, rs
sl.65; Michigan Round White. i0O-lb. bag
Russets. s24o. Sweet potatoes~Indiana
Jerseys. bu.. $1.65 Radishes-Ohio. button
doz., baskets. $4,000. Sage-Doz 45c
Spinach-Broad leaf bu.. 81. Squash
Blu. $2.50. Tomatoes-California, repacked
lo-lb. carton. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SILVER STOCKS
RECOUP DURING
DULL SESSION
Leading Issues Move in
Narrow Range With
Some Gains.
BIZ Tnitcd PrcsR

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Trading
on the stock market turned dull to-
day, but prices steadied and good
list of issues made gains.
Silver shares recovered further.
U. S. Smelling touched 93l2, up IA
and held part of the gain. Ameri-
can Smelling gained more than
point. Coppers were about steady.
Chrysler led a rise in the automo-
bile shares. At its high it was up
nearly 2 points. General Motors
also experienced fair demand.
Other motors were relatively quiet
and steady.
Leading issues moved narrowly.
U. S. Steel fluctuated between 46A
and Asa and closed at ASS, off "a
American Telephone closed at 155,
up /; American Can 1914, up q;
Consolidated Gas 30A, ups; Case
99l2, up /; General Electric 381s, up
70; American Smelling 585s, up @;
Montgomery Ward 1874, off a New
York Central 273s, up "a, and Pub
lie Service of New Jersey 49,, off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
FLYNN ASSA|LS
HUGE SPENDING
BY GOVERNMENT
Economist Asserts People
Must Rule Economic
Life of Nation.
By United Press

81 JHtteG Press
BUFFALO,, N. Y, Dec. IA
America, as a people, must insist on
the right to govern economic life or
the nation will be forced into a
moderate Fascist form of govern
eminent, John T. Flynn, noted
business analyst and economist, be-
lieves.
THE determination of big bust
ness to resist control by the demo-
cratic state-to control the economic
life of society through the corpora
tive state, is what made Fascism in
Italy and Germany" Mr.. Flynn
asserted in a speech here.
I'VE must insist on the right to
govern our economic life" the econ
omist declared. I'VE have got to
find some way, for instance, to bring
about a better distribution of none
tary income-not the wealth, but
the current produce distribution OF
money incomes"
He predicted that the present
''little business boom" will not be
continued during the next Admin
istration.
Six Billion to Spend
president Roosevelt still has six
billion dollars to spend" he added
1.-The date of the bubble bursting
will depend on how much of that
amount is left at the end Of his
term"
The government can not Ego on
spending money" Mr.. Flynn said
When the break" comes it will be
serious because the governments
credit will be in question.
whoever is President then will
have to take the rap. This struggle
between big business and the gov
eminent has in it the germs of
grave menace.
Business defies the government
and asserts it should be permitted
to govern itself. With the arrival OF
Mr.. Roosevelt the government said
to business Go ahead and govern
YOURSELF That's what the MIRA
was"
This, Mr.. Flynn asserted, was re-
versal of the traditional American
and democratic process. If the ma
tons economic life is to be ruled
it should be ruled by society in the
interest of society and not by
groups of employers in the interest
of employers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Gear Plant
Finished in
Record Time
Warner Firm at MunCie
Completes Addition
to Factory.
Times Special

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 14-Machin-
cry was whirring in the Warner
Gear Co. addition here today, just
80 days after work was started on
the new building.
Overloaded with orders for it's
new over-drive transmisSionS, the
Muncie firm was forced into its ex-
panSion program and officials of the
firm announced today that its pres
ent force of 2700 workers would be
increased to 5000 by Jan. /.
The program, of which this is the
first step, is to cost approximately
S1,350,000, according to John NJ
Simpson, vice president and gen.
eral manager.
Oddly enough, the building was
rushed to completion through 20
days of snow, rain, freezing weather
and other meteorological disturb
ances which would have been
enough in the ordinary course of
events, to halt any construction
work.
Credit for accomplishing the task,
described by construction engineers
and factory executives as unpre-
cedented, is given to Albert j.
Chaser, Muncie contractor, who had
the general contract on the build
ing.
The new addition, which joins the
old plant directly on the north
measures 240 by $50 feet and is oil
brick and steel construction of the
same type used in the old building
The roof is of the monitor type
with glass on either side of a raised
construction down the center
The amount of additional floor
space provided is nearly 60 per cent
of the original plant, which was
built in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BuSigrabhS
More people had Jobs in the ia,

More people had jobs in the fac
tories of this country during Oc-
tober than during any month since
October, 1880, according to the
United States Department of La
Dor index of factory employment
The index in October gained nearly
per cent over a year ago. The
best part of it is that goods now
being manufactured are being put
into use and not into stock, for fig
ures show a decreasing trend in the
stocks of manufactured goods or
! hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
AIR TRAFFIC REPORTED
1924 Passengers Carried On U. S.
Lines During October.
Times Special

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - Air
lines operating in the United States
in October carried 70,924 passengers
according to a report today by the
Bureau of Air Commerce.
The lines flew 5,288,180 miles,
carried 488,0l9 pounds of express,
and flew 28787, 1858 passenger miles
during October.
A passenger mile is the equivalent
of one passenger flown one mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
Heavy breed hens. l6c; Leghorn breed
hens i2c; springers over AZ lbs. TIC:
under 4ia lbs, Ice; springers ~ lbs. and
Young hens, s lbs. and up. 2lc: young
toms, II to Is lbs. ale: under IA lbs. anS
oyer IS lbs, lsc;. old hens. lSc: old toms
lSc: Ducks-White. 5 lbs and over, l3c;
under lbs. lie; geese full feathered and
fat, to IA lbs. 12c over IA lbs. loo;
old, guineas. l5c; young guineas, Ia lbs
and up, 25c No. strictly fresh eggs, loss
must weigh SIS lbs. gross, a deduction OF
loo pound under SIS lbs. will be made
No. butter. 3SisG36iac: No. . SiIsGf
SSl2c; butterfat, sac. Quoted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
DIVIDEND is CONSIDERED

HICAGO, Dec. ii. Stock
holders OF the Walgreen Co. today
were informed by Charles R. Wal
green president, at the annual
meeting that directors at their next
meeting in January will consider
placing the common stock on a reg
ular 50-cent quarterly basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

NEW YORK COTTONSEED OH,
d. L. g. w. NET AT s2577

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Net income
of Delaware, Lackawanna 81
Western Railroad Co. during Oc-
tober amounted to S2577, compared
with net loss of S97 SOB in the cor
responding month year ago, it was
announced today. Net loss in the
first 10 months this year amounted
to $2,795, 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

1882 they were
supposed to be
the chief devils
in the market.
1t was to catch
the shorts, vino
were supposed
TO be running
all his wonder
t IL | medicine
I o r recovery
that Mr.. Hoo
yer provoked
t h e famous
Wall Street IN
V e s t i g alton
which ended in
the hands of
Mr.. Pecora and
caused S u c h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
FIRE INSURANCE
BONDS TO BE ISSUED

I TWtS NptCIuI
NEW YORK, Dec. a. - The
Wheeling Steel Corp. is to issue $685.
100000 of bonds, due 1866 with the
interest rate not exceeding Az per
cent. it was announced today. Pro-
ceeds from the sale are to be used
to retire issues now outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Trends
Operation Of Shorts
Appears Again
on Street.
- BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-An old
L ' friend makes its appearance
again on Wall Street.-The short
interest.
1t is a long time since we have
heard about the shorts. Back in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BOOSTS DIVIDEND RATES

Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec 14-Dividend
appropriations for 1886 by the FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Co.
will be larger in the case of policies
of short duration than in 1895, the
company announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

havoc with so many mighty persons
but not with the shorts.
AS a result Of Mr.. Hoovers hor-
ror at the operations of the shorts,
the Stock Exchange began publish
ing first a weekly and then a daily
record Of short transactions in in
dividual stocks during four
month period.
THEN this was dropped and a
Il monthly record of short bal
ances has been published ever
since. This record reveals that
recently short operations have be-
come intensified.
This may mean either that
there is a professional interest
which thinks the market too high
or that there is a good deal of
manipulation going on. 1t is my
own belief that the shorts, as a
whole, do not play an important
part in fixing prices.
The short interest is never very
great as whole. 1t is never eX-
erted against the whole market but
only against individual stocks and
it has been shown that the great
bulk of the short interest is TO-
Cussed upon a very limited number
of stocks.
THE short interest is never as
Il powerful as the long interest.
Unfortunately the short interest
seldom acts to restrain the market
from too great an elevation which
is supposed to be one of it's benefits.
1t does not do so and hence if it
has any virtue it must be looked
for elsewhere.
But 1t has no other virtue. On the
contrary, 1t has another real vice.
1t is one of the important instru-
ments in the manipulation of the
market.
The market operator plugging
away at a Stocqk must be able to
both push it up or down as the
eXigencies of his campaign require.
That is why the present short in
terest may be an evidence of ma
nipulation in the market.
THE Securities and Exchange
n Commission has taken no
stand on this subject yet or, for
that matter, on any of the import
ant fundamental features of the
markets. If there is going to be a
short interest, it would seem that
the public ought to have access to
the facts about short operations as
we'll as the insiders.
This could be achieved by requir-
ing not only that every short sale
be specifically declared by the brok-
er making the sale, but that these
sales be noted every night and a
summary made available to the
press of the short position in every
stock where that position exceeds
a certain per cent of the issue.
Insiders can get this information
from the facts about the amount of
stock being loaned in the market
for covering short transactions.
This information is not now avail
able to outsiders.
(Copyright, 1895, by United Featur
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
TOBACCO PRICES STRONG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
hurley tobacco markets, during the
first week Of operation this season.
displayed strong upward trend
from last years prices on all smok-
ing grades. the Department of Ag-
riculture announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Week in Review
By United Press

| By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. IA sudden
break in world silver markets when
the United States Treasury tempo
rarily halted purchases in London
unsettled the New York stock mar
ket and caused worldwide roper
| cuSSions.
Traders watched the silver situa-
ton until it was eclipsed Friday by
wheat. The Argentine government
raised the price at which it would
buy wheat from it's farmers from SO
cents to 80 cents a bushel. The
Buenos Aires market promptly
jumped 10 cents. Liverpool, Chi
cago, Kansas City, Minneapolis,
Rotterdam and Winnipeg markets
rose 3 to cents.
Trading Is Suspended
While silver's break was sufficient
to break the stock market, the
wheat rise failed as an antidote and
on Friday the list continued to sell
off. The market at this time is
subject to selling to establish losses
or gains for tax purposes. Then,
too, Europeans took the opportunity
to realize profits and buyers were
reticent about making commitments
now that business has begun a sea-
sonal tapering
Heretofore the Treasury had been
buying silver heavily in the London
market. On Tuesday it withdrew
its offers and the market collapsed
Traders had to suspend operations
without fixing price for the metal
Meantime in Montreal, a free silver
market, prices dropped off 10 to Is
cents an ounce for the week on the
various futures positions. The
Treasury finally resumed purchases
on small scale and some SEM
blance of order was restored.
Rails, Utilities Decline
Secretary Morgenthau said there
had been no change in the Treasury
policy which, he said was on a day.
to-day basis. That was not suffi-
| NASilU dllSWCl w anu OUIlPTS
interested and hence silver still re-
mains one of the unsolved problems.
Silver shares, which had been
favorites earlier in the year when
the price of silver metal touched a
15-year high at 81 cents an ounce,
crashed. U. S. Smelling led the de-
cline. American Smelling, Howe
Sound, and Cerro de Pasco lost
heavily. Coppers followed the silver
group and selling spread to other
sections.
Rails, which led the market last
week. sold off and closed the week
at substantial losses. Steel shares
dipped a point or two despite a
fairly good showing in the operat-
ing rate which dropped only mod
erately. Tobacco shares were weak
on fears over heavy taxes. Utilities
declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS


City grain elevators are paving 90 cents
for No ? soft wheat other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. 4 yellow
46 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMEN

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA - Government
expenses and receiptS for the current ifs
cal wear to Dec. II. as compared with a
Expenses 1891 .951. 2s4 70 So 1856. 2s4 SIS. 50
Receipts o.. 1905. 904. 697 As 1614,677. 566. 6S
Deficit 49,. 49,. 046. 567 81 ISL. 607 Ill. 81
Cash bal. l.324llS97521 1911. 1872 545 .7f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from local
hrnkerr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
STOCKS

Atlanta Distr Term so - -. 62h 70
Buffalo Distr Term SO Al -. 70 go
Brooklyn Postal Sta 51a % '48 .37A 42
Home Tel61Tel FtW 51a9 '35. JOB 105
Home Tel8sTal FtW SO '43 .1O3 LOG
Indpls Railways Inc SO ST -. so So
Indpls Water .41a% 40 .....l05 lo7
Indpls Water 5%o so & so los io7
Indpls Water 5K8o '53&' Sc. 1031a 105
Interstate T g. T 5la9o '53 -. SO So
Kokomo Water Works SO 104 1854
Lafayette Telephone $50 ST 100 "
Morris S g. 10 Stores $50 so. SO 102
Muncie Water Works SO '65 .102h =.
Noblesville Hip 61a ~ 81 100
Ohio Tel Service SO AT 49,. 95 -:
Richmond Water Works 5eo'57 104Ks los
St. Louis Post Office 51aT '38 10 IS
Terre Haute Water Wks5Gs '56 1919 1854
Terre Haute Wat Wks SCI '49 1903 los
Traction Terminal SO ST -. 50 70
sly div
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Price of Chicago Exchange Seat Drops

Ut LHCHuIfyt Dcut 11I
Arrangements hare been completed for the sale o.
membership in the Chicago Stock Exchange at $500,
off $500 from the preceding sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
N. Y. Bonds
DAILY RONn INnE,
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

by Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
TreaSurys
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
PATTERN sISs

Here's house frock that's not
only slenderizing and trim because
OF It's coat-like llnes-but essen
TALLY practical at the same time.
For It's the sort OF smart affair
that you can slip into qulckly-tust
three buttons TO fasten-and be sure
OF looking your housewlfely best f!
As every hgure-conscious woman
knows. long panels sweeping from
hem to shoulder. back and front, Gre
NE an illusion of slenderness-and
those pert revers add nice clean
cut look 10 the whole frock. OF
course. one of the best points about
this model is that It may be spread
out and ironed fat. Choose printed
percale. broadcloth or gingham for 1t
Pattern 916J may be ordered only
in sizes "a, 80, 3s. 40. AZ, A and 40.
Size 36 requires 47s yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE of each pat
tern.
Complete, dlagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West
Eighteenth street, New York.