Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1922 — Page 11

NOY. 13, 1922

TRADERSDESERT STOCK EXCHANGE Recent Declines Create Uncertainty Throughout Lists and Heavy Seliing Results. WAIT FOR TRADE TO SETTLE Speculators Say Tax Laws Will Not Chance Unti! Congress Meets in December, 1923. Bu United Financial Twenty active industriai stocks Saturday averaged 95.88, off 1.62 per cent; twenty active - ralla averaged 58.20, off 1.30 per cent. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Wall Street Journal today fays; Saturday's decline in stocks created considerabie apprehension over thè Immediate future and brought heavy •elling orders from thè Interior for thè account of wire houses at thè opening today. Traders were desirous of getting out of thè market untll thè outlook was clearer. Seliing of Impaired marginai holdings added to pressure and most of thè speculative leadors were active around thè lowest levels slnce last June. South American coppers were under special pressure because of thè earthquake, Chilo receding to 26? i, agalnst Saturdav’s high of 28. The speculative community was breathing easier regarding thè tax leglsìatlon. saylng that no change* can be made until December, 1923. But thè kind of buying which carne tnto thè market in thè flrst hour ls 1 ot thè sort that bids up prices, and up to 11 o’clock thè generai llst 6howed no rallying tendency. At that time another wave of seliing canto lnto thè industrials. Steel common broke to a new low on thè move at 104 V 4 and other speculative leader® suffered further breaks of a similar extent. Judging from thè recent declines in ntany issues from their recent highs, thè market, according to thè opinlons of manv traders. is getting dose to substantial rallies. Followlng further breaks at thè start of thè second hour, stocks tumed dull. Shorts seemed sure of their posftion and did little coverlng. On thè other hand, liquidation appeared temporarily checked and good buying of standard stocks was in evidenoe. Cepperà showed a particularly good tene.

IMOII.PLENTf Fooinpi Few Indiana farmers have had a profitable year but nearly all of them have full larders. That part of their crops consumed on thè farm produced tf. a good advantage and they will not go hungry. Fall grains are all seeded and thè stand and condition generally is good. Soil conditions were not thè best for plcwing for epring sowing, but much of it has been done. Com will average about lOc above last year. Much of it has been contracted at above 50c a bushel. With an increase in price and an increase of approximately 6.500,000 bushels in production over last year, farm incomes will show gross gains of around 820.000,000 on thè crop. The wheat crop for 1922 was somewhat larger than last year's but thè total value was about thè same. Oats less than half thè average crop, in many places not yielding enough to pav thè taxes on thè land. The loss from this source would probabìy be estimateli around from 18,000,000 to $10.000,000. The hay crop was excesslvely large. Aithough thè price was conslderably lower than last year, thè total value was somewhat greater. Tomatoes, of which more than onefourth of thè total product in thè country is in Indiana, constitute a very important crop, which ylelded well this season. High prices paid by thè farmer for thè things they are required to buy ccmpared with thè prices of thè things they have to sell is thè cause of a great deal of dissatisfaction—and Justly—for thè unlt value of farm Products will not buy nearly as much now as during thè pre-war period. HESITATION FEATURES BUYING 0F BONDS Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The bond market at thè opening today did not lmmediately feel thè pressure that took thè stock market downward, but aster thè flrst half hour of trading there were signs of lower prices aithough no Sharp drops occurred. The Principal note at thè opening was one of hesitation which prevented very large trading in any one issue. Citile copper convertibles opened low but recovered later. Liberty bonds were steady and rails were lightly traded in at prices not greatly changed. BETTER TONE SHOWN 0N CURB MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Aster a re actionary opening, thè prices on thè New York curb recovered somewhat today and near tho end of thè flrst horu there was a better tone to thè ma rket. Even at thè opening there were exceptlons to thè generai trend which gave thè market a nucleus around j which to rally. Schulte Stores, for lnstance, was up 3 points at 60. Peerless Motors was 114 at and National Biscuit was fractionally higher at 35%. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices ot dressed beef (Swift * Co.l: Riha—..o. 2. 16c; No. 3,12 c Loto*—No. 2. 21e: No. 3,18 c. Round*— Xo. 2. 16 So 3. 14c. Chuck—No 2. 12c; No rt - a r —No 2. 9c: Ns. 8. Oc.

Zone Sfiaken by Earthquake

Earthquakes and lessar selsmic disturbances are so common along thè west coast of South America as to be taken as a matter of course unless they reach serious proportlons, accordlng to John Worley, 832 N. Jefferson Ave. Worley spent two years In South America In 1906 and 1907, and following thè great earthquake in Olile in June 1906. made a trip through thè territory affected taking photographs for thè Brazilian govemment. "The Andes mountain range extenda thè length of thè west coast of South America and it ls aiong this range that thè dlsturbances occur," he sald. "Sometimes, as apparently was thè case in thè present earthquake. thè actual disturbance ls out at sea, but thè efTects invariably are felt along thè mountain range.

SMSCMIIKES 'SPANISI' SHAWLS NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—There has been a vast improvement in industriai conditions in China, says L. H. Sang of thè well-known tirm of Long Sang Ti Company, who has Just returned from there. "Where people were practìcally moneyless there, now every one seems lo have plenty and to be well off.” he says. "Varlous Industries are flourishing are flourishing, and thè large export business that ls belng done ls responsible for thè improved condltions.” Mr. Sang says thè beautifully eml.roidered "Spanish” shawls which have been so fashionable during thè last year or so are all "made in China." Sees Increase in Aris "One of our Chinese arts in which there is a largely incre&sed activity," he says, “is in embroldery, and most of it ls shawls. This is done largely by men, and there are groups of fifty or slxty of them in vlìlages Just outaide Canton. There is elaborate work on Canton crepe or silk, in soft plnks, reds and greens combined, and also In black and whlte, and there may be any color. We are soon to bave them in American Beauty t-bades. "Belng ‘Spanish’ shawls, a woman will take great pleasure in buying one in Mexico, where she will perhaps pay SSOO for a shawl she could get In New York for $260, for they were oli made in China, and exported from there to Mexico. China not only sella them to America, butto France, New Zealand and Central America. Have Match Factory "There ls a match factory which la dolng well in Canton. They have been making matches for some Urne in Sh&nghal, but under old conditions. In Canton they have new machinery and are workfrtg under modera conditlons. The matches are for home consumptlon. So is thè cotton which is belng grown and made up in China now, coming from both North and South China, We have had cotton from England, Germany and thè Malay Peninsula. We no longer have to cali upon those countries and we no longer get any cotton from Japan." Mr. Sang is as encouraged about politicai conditions In China as thè industriai. He says that as soon as thè Chinese people can have a little more confldenee in their politicai leaders, he thinks things will settle down and go smoothlv. He had an unpleasant experlenee in thè Harbor of Canton on thè boat between thè shore and thè boats of Sun Yat-Sen when thè latter bombarded Canton. One lnteresting statement he makes ls that thè bonbardment of thè city w - as thè actual cause of thè death of thè aged statesman, Wu Ting-Fang. Wu Ting-Fang had supported Sun Yat-Sen, but disapproved of hls pròposed violence. Hearing thè bombardment and knowlng lts portent he becarne exelted, fell from his chair and died before he coul ’ be raised. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh egra, candled $ .43 Packln gstock buttar 23 Fowl. 414 Ib*. up 21 Fowls, under 4 % Ib* 17 Leghorn poultry. 26 per oent discount. Sprtngs, 2 ib*. and under 23 Sprinys over 2 lb. and under 4% lbs.. .16 Sprine*. 4b% lbs. UP 18 Cockt and stars 11 Youce tom turks, 12 lbs. up 36 Youne hen turks. 8 lbs. up. 36 0!d tom turks MtL 30 Ducks. 4 ìb. up ... .17 Geeae. 10 lb*. up ... .16 Squabs. 11 lbs. to dozer, 460 Youce gulness. IH <B2 li dian*. i■ •ia -t ir à-mWJù£k'-il 46c a pound fr tv i

"It ls neeeesary to take earthquakes into conslderatlon in thè architecture of tbe country. Thefe are few buildings of more than four storie.® in helght, and by far thè greater part of ! them are built of adobe. “The people are very - philosophlc In S regard to dlsturbances, and unless they assume serious proportlons, refuso to get exelted about them. A mere earth tremor or slight quake attraete practìcally no attention. j “The Andes range is an oxtension !of thè Rocky Mountain range of i North America, ar.d frequently a ! shock in South America is followed j by one in North America, and viceI versa. In 1906 thè earthquake that ! résulted in thè great San Francisco 1 tire was followed shortlv afterward by i thè great earthquake in Chile, which | destroyed thousands of llves and a I vast amount of property."

CHICAGO GRAINS START RECOVERY Bu Uniteti Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 13. —Graln prices recovered from last week’s closlng slump on thè Cnicago Board of Trade today, opening from % to 1 cent higher. The bulllsh trend of thè Llverpool market and activity in thè forelgn trade w - ere responsible for thè recovery. Wheat was stronger for early delivery. Commlssion houses were good huvers. Deferred dellverles showed smaller gains. There was a good demand for milling wheat and flour trade showed lnereased activity. Wheat was stronger for early de llvery. - Commlssion houses were good buyers. Deferred dellverles showed smaller gains. There was a good demand for milling wheat and flour trade showed lnereased activity. Corn was steady and fractionally higher on large feeding demanda throughout thè country - . Commlssion houses showed little activity in corn. Oats were fractionally higher In svmpathy with thè generai tone of thè market, aithough there was some speculatlcm. The visible supply ls estlmated at 35,000,000 bushels less thßn a year ago. Provisions opened steady. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. $1.15; No. 3 whlte oats. 38c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Lo ose hay, sl7 <slß. Timothy. baie*. $166 10 50. Mlxr.i hay. $14016 50. Corn —New, 60c: old. 76c. Oats. 50®83a MARRIAGE LICENSES Cl art noe Oee. 1117 Hudson Bt.; Èva M. Barltor, 2518 Columbia Ave. O arance Ballard. 654 Ashland Ave.; Florence Smith. 130 Virginia Ave. C. W. Heekman. 004 E. Twelfth St.l Mary B. Brannon. 2011 Park Ave. H. E. Rintitoli, 631 N. Bevine Are.! Florence Waterman. 531 Bevine Ave. J. R Gillpple, 440 N. Eagtern Ave.: Bertene Kueehler, 1012 E. Washington St. J. P. MeCllntock, Dayton, Olilo; Rachel Kentwlck, 847 Bradshaw St. Frank Lngan, 345 Minerva St.: Nellle ITaaklna, 829 N. West St. R K Asheraft. 417 N. South St.; Esther M. Williams, 705 N Davidson St. P. R Mornimr 1004 E. Tentli St.: Jessle H. Lawrrn<-<\ 007 I.a Ralle St. R. R. West, V7<. > N. Capltol Ave.; Ruby ,7. Beidie. 2102 Hi-'hlaml PI. F. L. Jaeger. 1308 E. Tentli Bt.t Marguerite Deer. 1008 E Tentli St. l’osey Hiltou. 407 Virginia Ave.; Pearl V. Monroe. 1014 E. Taor St. E. A. Blume, 2218 Brookslde Ave.! Hemrletta Gohl, 350 N. Noble Bt. J. T.. FI neh. 705 Spring St.: June Johnaon, 705 Spring St. BIRTHS Boy* Edward and Ester Brìil. 133 E. Southern Ave. Elden and Vera Campbell. 503 Bozart Ave. Cari and Missouri WoJker, 1157 Pershlcg Ave. James and Clara Adams, 930 Chureh St. Evie and Giova Heiivern, 1438 W. Twen-ty-Third St. Lawrence and Carne Connelly. 055 8. West St. Antonio and Maria Murrello. 641 E. Merrill St Frank and Iva Gruzlneky, 1610 W. Now York St. .Toe and Victoria Armiti, 912 Warman St. Charles and Angelino Kugelman, .818 Koehn St. Paul and Ethel Breedlove, 708 Cottage Ave, Walter and Edith Brydon, 1321 St. Paul St. AlHson and Graee Webber, 2875 N. Dcarborns St. Theodore and Uuby Snyder, 213 Minerva St. Robert and Anna Amos. 2530 Tndianapolls Ave. Fred and Corrine Cooper, city hospital. John and Hsttte Mathews, city hospital. Fred and Mlldred Cole, city hospital. Floyd and Opal Hollon. city hospital. Calvin and Jennie hulllvan, 603 Lord St. Olrls Cari and Leona Reddick. 1902 Madison Avo. Ear! and Eula Crampbtn, 1230 Alton Ave. William and Naomi Schmldt, 1627 Arrow Ave. eletti and Orah Smedley, 010 Laurei St., twin*, v Mastio and Alda George. St Vlneent s Hospital. \

TKE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY RECEIPTS FORGE HOGS DOWN Hoc Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs 150-180 lb# Nov. 7. 8.80 8 80 S 80 8. 8.60 8.60 8.60 9. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.55 10. 8.50 850 8.60® 8.55 11 8.75 8.75 8.75® 8.85 13. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.60 Heavy reeelpts, 13,200, forced hog prices down 250 at thè locai stockyards today. The reductlon waa aufficient to stlmulate a good demand, and thè supply was sold early in thè day. The bulk of thè trading in all weights waa done at $8.50, Pigs brought thè price of thè load, with choice plga brlnging thè top of thè market. Roughs lost about a quarter, with thè bu’.k of sales around $7.25. A few choice sows brought $7.50. The quallty of thè stock in thè cattle market was generally only fair, with prices rullng steady. Reeelpts, 900. In thè calf market prices ruled strong, with thè poor quallty of thè stuff accounting for an apparently steady market. The best prioe recorded for thè day was sl2. Re celpts, 500. ' Similar conditions prevailed in lamb trading, with thè market in reaiity steady. but with thè top dropping fully 50c to $12.50. Sheep held steady. ewes seliing at $5 down. Receipts, 200. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lb $ 8.50® 8.00 Medium 8 50 Heavy ........ 8.60 Top ; 8.60 pigs IHM , ••••.. • 8.50® 8.60 Packlnf sows 7.00® 7.50 —Catti— Few choice et cera . . sl2 00 013.50 Prime com-fed steers. 1,000 to 1,300 lbs 11.00012.00 Good to choice staers. 1.000 to 1.800 lb* 9.25® 9.75 Good to ehoics steers, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 8 25® 025 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 775® 8.25 Commoti to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75® 6.75 —Coiti and Helfers Few choice heifers $ 8.35® 9.60 Good to choice heifers 7.250 7.50 Medium heifers 0.50 0 7.0(1 Common to medium heifers. . . 5.50® 8.50 Good to choice cow* 6 50® 6.25 Common to good cow*. 3.00® 5.50 Cutter* 2.75® 3.20 Carniera 2 00® 2.50 —Bolle— Fancy butcb.cr bulle S 6.00® 5.50 Good to choice buteher bull. 4.00® 475 Bolorna bull. 3.75® 4 o Ltght bologna billls 3.00® 3.00 —Calve— Choice vcals sll 00® 11.50 Good venie *. 10.0001100 Medium vcal 9.00010.00 Llrhtweljltt reale B.oo® 9-00 Hettvyweight veal# 7.00® 8.00 Heavywetght veais 7.00® 800 Common heavie* 6.00® i .00 Top 12 00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culle 3 2 25® 3.50 Good to choice 3.50® 5.00 Few dioico lamb* 12 50 Good to choice lamb# ...... Il 00012.00 Heavy lambs 10.00® 11.00 Culi lamb 7.00 Buckt 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK Bu United Financial KANSAS CITY. Nov. 13.—Ho$s —Re telili, 12,000. market, 10e lower. bulk. $78508 16; heavlos, $7.8008 10: hutehers, $8 08.70: llghts, $7.9608.10; Dire. $7.500 8.60 Catti —R cripte. 23,000 mariti t. Aronter; prime fed ateers. $lO 06® 13; plaiu lo fair drcesed beef ters. $5 75® 10,65; western eteers. $5.50® IO; southern übi re, $4 5008.25: <'uws. S2O 6.50; tieifer, $4 2500.50; eto<'kers and feeder, $4.25® 7.75: bull*. $2.25 04 50; calve, $4 30® 9.60. Sheep—Rec-upt*. 0.000; market, etrong; lami, $13.29® 14.50: yearilng, 011.75; wether, $708.26: ewes, s'J®7; slocker sud feeder, sll® 13.50.

INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Not. 13— BUI. Ask Imi Rallway Se f lght Co com, 01) ... Imi Railway Se Light Co pfd. .87 ... Indple A Northwegtern pfd.. 40 ... Indpls & Southeastem pfd 00 Imipls St Rallway ,67 60 TeiTe H Traotton & L Co pfd 85 T H IndplH Si Eaetern com. . 1 7 T H Indpl tk Eastern pfd. .. 7 V 15 Union Tractlon of lud com. .. ~ 3 Union Tractlon of Ind lst pfd Ì0 20 Union Tractlon ot Ind 2d pfd 1 4 AUvam-e Rumely ... American Central Lise 200 ... American Crcosotlug Co pfd.. 98 ... Belt R II com 59 61 V Bell R R pfd 52 Contury Bld* Co pfd 90 ... Citte Service Co com 107 200 Citles Service Co pfd 69 H 71 Cltlzens Gas Co 22 2414 Home Brow 25 35 Indiana Hotel com., 88 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Lise In* Co 2 ’-i ... Indiana Title Guaranty...... 60 70 Indiana Pipe Lina Co 97 100 Indpl* Abattolr pfd 60 Indpls Gas 59 H 62 V Imipls Tel pfd 90 Indpls Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd.... 75 ... Nat Motor Car Company.... I>A ... Pub Savlng In* Co 7 ... Rauo Fertlllzer pfd 40 ... Standard Oli of Ind 110 ... Btcrlmg Ftre In* Co 714 8 Van Camp Hardw pfd 00 ... Vati Camp Prod lai pfd ....... 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 Vandalla Coal Co coro 1 3H Vandali Coal Co pfd 10 10 Wabash Rallway Co pfd 26 H 29 4 Wabash Rallway Co c0m.... 814 10 Bonds Broad Rlpple 6s 08 ... Citizen St Rallroad 5s 84% 88 Ind Coke and Gas 0 80 ... Ind Northern 5s ... Ind Union 5 20 ... Indpls Col St So 6..., 9714 Indpls St Martlnevllle 5 61 04 Indpls Northern 6 63% 64 Indpls Se Northwestern 85.... 661* 5714 Indple Se 9 E 6s 40 ... Indpls Shelby Se 8 E 5 55 58 Ind. Street Ry 4. . . 04% 07 Indpls Trac Se Term Ss 8714 90 Kokomo Marion & W 6# 92 ... T H Indpls Se. E 5s 73 ... Union Trac Co of Ind 0s 64% 05% Indpl* Gas 5e..., 83% ... Ind Hotel Co 2nd 0s 09 % ... Indpls I.lgUt & Haat 5 94 95 Indple Water Ks 00% 07 Vi Indple Water 4V4# 84% 87 New Tel lst 0 07 New Tel L D 5s 97 ... South Ind Power 6s 87 92 Bond sale: Union Trao. 6. $2,000 at 65. DEATHS Appolonla A. Howard. 78. St. Vlnaent HospltaJ, chronlo lnterstltla! nepbrltle. Mary E. Kenney, 72. 1510 N. Jefferson, cerebral hemorrhage. Minerva A. Thrush, 70, 917 cerebral hemorrhage. Tnfant Henaley, 10 hours, Methodlst Hoaplla), prematuro birth. Annle T. Burroughs. 81, 1080 W. ThtrtyFlrHt, acuto cardlac dilatatlon. Marion Alice Duckworth. 10 day, 1803 W. Washington, gaetro enterttia. Harrlot S. Cumlek. 59, Methodlst Hospital, chronlo myocarditis. Emma H. Sweetßer, 76, Splnk-Arme, acute cardlac dilatation. Bradls Verniillion. 7 months. 1855 Appiedate. non elosure of forameli ovale. Harvey Carrutheru, 61, 1910 Columbia, chronlo myocarditis. Ruben Hemple, 35. city hoßpltal, acute cystltl. * Jacob E. Flsher. 57. Methodlet Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Charlotte Wanda South, 18, 3437 Gullford, diphtheria. Mlnnio A. Brunemer, 01, 2826 W. Tenth, hypoetatlo pneumonla. Thomas Anderson. 69. 924 W. Thirty-Sec-ond. acute cardiac dilatation. Graco Dunn, 44, 2014 Jones, cerebral hemorrhage. Elizabeth Poppe, 75, 2128 N. Pennsylvania, mitrai regurgltation. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer’ quotatlons on barre! Quantitiee; Raw, sl.Ol per gal.; boiled. $1.03 per gal NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer ask 91.77 per gal. for turpentine In barrei auantlUe*.

TUE W"H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner &. Màrx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Encore! Another Sale of *1 and ’2 APRONS at Every Apron Is Guaranteed Fast Colors, All Sizes , 36 to 44 il Several thousands in this lot of Cambric and Percale—six hundred aprons identica! with I \JJ those included in this lot were sold at $2.00 ( \ \ (3 for $5.00) direct to thè consumer by thè ) K Redwing Garment Company. We offer them below thè actual cost of production at today’s Vr market price. A similar sale last week was greeted with thè highest enthusiasm and cyclonic response. It was not unusual to see ; women buy six, eight and twelve at a time one woman x actually bought 72. I These are superior aprons, cleverly styled, well finished. Color combinations are various and attractive. An assort- \J II ment of styles for all types. ' 1 1 \\ Daily we are receiving advances in Purchases Limited 4 to cotton piece goods. It is advisable to a Customer buy now for your winter’s supply. You will wait long for a better value. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders .1 ■-.■■■ .imi. ■ - In Progress—thè Greatest Sale of Plush Coats For Women and Misses We Have Ever Held THREE PRICE GROUPS—SI67S $24-75 $04.75 Deep-reaching reductions combine with liberality of assortments and styles to make this a record-breaking event. Styles include short coatto full-length models. Far Faòrics Are — Trimmings — Lapinex, Kitseal, Kerami, Kerami Marmot, Black Opossum, Austraiian Persia, Rokseal, Peco, Ameritex, Karaku- Opossum, Naturai Opossum, Moline, lana. MoufHon, Manchurian.

DOMESTICS, BEDDINGS, Etc.

ALL-WOOL NKBTS—7OxBO lnches, full doublé bed size; steam shrunk, flnlshed with % whipped edge; plnk, blue, yellow, tan, gray, black and red and black and whlte plaids. If purcliased on today’s market would sell at $10.00; specially jq prteed, palr .... • •Tri! PERCALBS—Yard wide, fast colors; gray, navy, cadet and whlte grounds; neat. flgures, stripes, checks, dots and small plaid effeets; 25c quallty, | /* yard iOC

THE BASEMENT STORE

CAMBRIC MU3LIN Yard wlde, perfect finish; especlally woveu for undergarments; 22c quallty (llmit 10 yards to a |p customer); yard.... IDC PLAID BLANKETS—64x 76 lnches, soft and fluffy, In all thè deslred color comblnations of plaids; shell stìtehed ends; $1.50 Qq quality, oah OjC CHHI'IOT SHIRTINGS — 27 lnches wlde; cheoks, stripes and thè wanted plain colors; for men’s and boys’ shirts, also women’s house dresses; t £ 25c quality, yard... 10C

COMFORT CHALLIS — Yard wlde, new patterns, for comfort coverlngs; medium and dark -s a colors JLóC CRETONNE S—Yard wide, medium and dark grounds, fancy fiorai and bird patterns: excellent fabric for comfort coveriugs, draperies, etc.; 17* 25c quality, yard.. i I C DOUBLÉ BORDER CURTAJN SCRIM —Yard wide, doublé open work border; whlte, cream and ecru (no SZ e „ 7%e

Extra Space and Salesladies for thè Apron Sale

OUTING FLANNEL — 27 inches wide, soft and fleeey, good weight for womenfs and cbildren’s wear; varlety of color stripes on ltght grounds (llmit of 14 yards to a customer) ; 15c quality.... ,ì/C COMFORT SIZE COTTON BATTS—Soft cream color, 8-pound weight < llmit 4to a customer) ; so special, roll DaC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN —39 inches wide (no phone orders); 18e 191/>*. quality IL > 4L

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