Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 27

HARD COAL PRICE HELD STABLE HERE Survey Shows Local Costs Below These in Cities Sim- ilarly Situated. With a good Winter business be- Afnd them to make up for the com- paratively light business last Win- ter, coal dealers of Washington are seliing anthracite coal today at gen- erally lower prices than prevail in cities situated at similar distances from the anthracite mines of Penn- eylivania. Anthracite coal s selling in Wash- fngton today at prices ranging from $15.50 a ton to $16, while figures wade public by the Bureau of Labor Htatistics for other cities which par- ailel Washington in distance from the anthracite mines and in other conditions have prices higher than those in the Capital. Even in Phila- Iphia, 1 than 100 miles from ranton, heart of the anthracite re- mion, coal prices are within a few cents of the price in Washington, while in Pittsburgh, & short distance from the anthracite mines, coal prices were said to be higher than here. Business Good Here. Business has been good for the coal dealers of the City this Winter, according to one of the largest coal men in the city, and the price of hard coal has remained fairly constant ound $§15.30. The trade has «ble at all times to keep pace with demand, and conditions have been far removed from those of three years 1g0, W al was scarce and high | in price A large part of the price the Wash- ington consumer must pay for his coal comes in the form of frelght vates, with a standard rate of $5.28 the anthracite flelds to IWashington, while the rate on soft coal from the bitumirons flelds of \West Virginia is in the nelghborhood of & ton from Washington dealers contemplate no new effort to secure the coal busi ness now done the Government fuel yard this year. The short ses- sion of Congr and the reluctance of Government officials to make a change from the present system of coaul distribution to Government rgencies in Washington have prompted the dealers not to renew their efforts to #ecure the Government coal business n vear, according to one of the Jeaders the movement which falled a year ago when Secretary of the Interior Work turned down the plea of the dealers for the Govern- ment business, APARTMENT MANAGER FORCES CONTEMPT CASE U. S. Officers Charge Frederick | Ryan Blocked Efforts to Serve | Subpoena at Building. Frederick Ryan, | manager of the Ar- gonne Apartments, has been cited by | Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court to show cause tomorrow why he should not be adjudged in con- tempt of court. Ryan is accused by two @eputy United States marshals of blocking their attempts to serve a sub- poena on R. Ransdell, an employe of the apartment, who is wanted as a wit- mess in an equity proceeding. According to an affidavit of the marshals, Ryan told them to “catch him if you can” on one occasion when | they sought to serve the subpoena. On another occasion, t say, he| refused to permit them to g0 up- stalrs to a room in which they sus-| pected Ransdell to be hiding BOMB BLAST CAUSES | CONFUSION IN SCHOOL Missile Explodes in Yard When Thrown Out With Effects of Man Found Dead in Boston. By the Associated Pri BOSTON, Februar: continuation 5,—Pupils in the hool on l‘xmimml‘ 7, windows vielnity, but ¢ no serious d Police investigation disclosed that the bomb was one of the six found in the room of Evangel Crimbatzie, believed o be a native of Argentine, who died Thankegiving day after he had barri- caded himself in his room for two weeks. TToday Crimbatzle's effects were thrown into the yard and the explosion fol- Jowed. fon | socleties of any | | been | S | {holder or individual.”” ~Another new provision is the deduction for contri- butions to a fraternal society, order YOUR INCOME TAX Expert Advice Given by United States Internal Revenue Bureau Based on Latest Changes in Legislation. ARTICLE NO. 24. The revenue act of 1924 provided more liberally for deductions for con- tributions than preceding acts. Inj| computing net income the individual | taxpayer may deduct from gross in- come contributions or gifts made dur- ing the year 1924 to or for the use of the United States, any State or Terrl- tory, or any political subdivision thereof (clty, town, county 1age) or the District of Colu exclusively public purposes.” A gift of real estate to & city to be main- tained perpetually as a park is an allowable deduction. Contributions by individuals to a fund raised for the purpose of inducing an industrial plant to locate in their city would not be an allowable deduction. | Other allowable deductions are for contributions to any corporation or trust, or community chest, fund. or foundation, organized and operated for religlous, ritable, , literary or educational pur- poses, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, but only if no part of the net earnings of which inure to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual. The 1824 act provides also for deductions for conrtibutions to the special fund for vocational rehabilitation and—a new provision—“posts or organizations of war veterans, or auxiliary units or h posts or organi- | zations if organized within the United ates or any of its possessions, and if 1o part of their net earnings benefit of any private to the tion operating under the but only if such contri- butions are used exclusively for re- liglous, charitable, sclentific, literary or educational purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals. Deductible contributions have been construed to mean money or property. The value of services to the organi- zatlons mentioned Is not an allowable deduction, or assoc lodge eystem (The next article appear tomorrow.) WHEAT ACREAGE LARGER. Increase of More Than 3 Per Cent in this series will Reported by 12 Countries. The total wheat acreage of 12 coun- tries now reported, including an esti- mate for Poland just received, is 111,- 5,000 acres, against 108,361,000 acres, an increase of 3,634,000 acres, or more 3 per cent. wheat acreage of Poland is ,000 acres, compared 000 acres, the area har- 1924, STOCK ON $7 BASIS. i St NEW YORK, February 5.—The pre- ferred stock of the Curtiss Acroplane and Motor Co. was placed on a $7 an- nual dividend basis yesterday when the directors declared a semi-annual disbursement of 333 per cent, payable March 2 to stock of record February 15. The payment iast September was 2% per cent. | tew THE EVENING OIL STOCK VALUES GAIN $400,000,00 Advance in Gasoline Prices Causes Tremendous Rise in Quotations. By the Associated Press. STAR, WASHINGTON, IMPORTS PAHfi.Y OFFSET RECENT GOLD OUTFLOW, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 5.—The flood of gold which has been pouring from the United States in steady volume for the past two months will be off- set somewhat by imports from Japan, which will be.sent here to stabilize exchange. An initial nhlpmunt of $5,000,000 al- ready has been consigned here by the Japanese government, according to adylces recelved in banking quarters today. The department of finance, it was sald, proposed to spread addi- tional large shipments over the first six months of this year in order to sustain the dollar position of the yen. NEW YORK, steady advanc The price of oil February & the in shares since the first of the year, ed on sharp reduction in crude production and a of gasoline nd crude oll price increases, has added nearly $400,000,000 to the quoted value of 10 active issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The combihed apprectation in the other petroleumn shares listed on the “big hoard,” together with that of the many issues traded in on the New York Curb Market, where many of the former Standard Oil subsidlaries are listed, undoubtedly would bring the total gain in all pipe line and oil shares dealt in in local sccurities mar- ket close to '$1,000,000,000. Four General Advances. Since the first of the year there have been four general advances in gasoline prices in the Eastern terri- tory, and nearly the same number in other sections of the country. Prac tically all grades of crude olls havy been advanced at least cents a barrel within the last mo have been raised several times that amnount. Inasmuch as most of the large producing and refining com- pan have enormous quantities of crude oll and gasoline In storage, these increases have added millions of dollars to inventories alone. The common stock of the S dard Ofl Company of New Jersey, over 20,000,- 000 shares of which are outstanding, has increased $140,5 its quoted value through an extreme gain of 7 points in the stock. The gain of near- ly 6 points in Shell Union OIl has added $58,750,000 to_the value of the 10,000,000 shares outstanding. Inde- pendent Oil and Gas. which has only 450,000 shares in the hands of the public, has nearly doubled its market value In five weeks, rising from 13% to 261s. Summary of Advances. Following is a list of 10 active is- sues with their high and low prices of the year and a gain in quoted value on stock outstanding: Gain tn dollars Year's Year's on stock of company. low. high. outstanding. Standard 01l Company of New Jersey. Shell "Union Standard Oil of fornia . Pacific 0l Sinclair Phillips Petroleum pan American B. DIVIDEND CUT IN HALF. NEW YORK, February 5.—A quar- terly dividend of $1 instead of the usual $2 pald in previous quarters was declared today by the Southern Pipe Line Co. Profits for 1924 drop- ped to $280,092, equal to $2.80 & share, compared with $547,707, or $5.47 a share, in 1923. she rn*:edsne ed th and & CAR COMPANY'S NET UP. NEW YORK, February 5.—Earnings of General American Tank Car Co. in 1924 were better than the year be- fore, net incame of $2,046,098, being equal after preferred dividends to $5.62 a share on the common, against $1,818,256, or $4.65 a share in 1928. ot To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tab- let.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box beirs signature of E. W. Grove. Sie.—Adver- tisement Be Your Own Skin Specialist New Treatment Brings Fresh, Youthful Complexion Clear away every pimple, every blackhead and every other skin blem- ish almost like magic. Exchange muddy or rough skin for a clear, smooth, velvety one. It is delight- fully easy to do. Just take two pleasant ng tablets of Ve.Lak three times a ddy, and, in an incred- ibly short time, blemishes will have vanished. Ve-Lak supplies you with certain vital elements—the very ments needed to keep your skin clear and your cheeks rosy. Get a box of these remarkable tablets from your druggist today. In a short while your fresh and rosy cheeke will com- pel the envy and admiration of your friends. Get Ve-Lak today. Recom- mended and sold by Peoples Drug Stores, and all other good druggists. Ve-Lak Company, Atianta, Ga. Every hours — irough ¢ eve: | gAr8ample 24-hour Treatment sent FRER for 10c to cover packing, etc. Address | Cintcal Laborutories, Cleveland, 0. But you take no risk ju getting the $1 pack- {age direct from the dealer on money back | ‘lulflntn | Wondertul aleo fa treatment of Head | Colés and c: Try Rivex today.— Pyramid TreatmentsAfford Enduring Relief to Suffercrs There's comfort In every box for the | patient. They concain active ingredi- ents that refleve the pain and faching and are essily applied. Pyramid Pile Suppositories with thelr acothing, cocoa burter base and their timetested healing properties, have ‘brought enduring relief to thousends. They will do the e for you. ‘As Your Druggiot. The enthusiastic reception of the 1924 Belgenland Cruise—the speed which accommodations were booked — the number of passengers who sailed—the glowing reports that reach us now from the Orient—all these tell the Announcing The 1925 World Cruise of the Belgenland and finest liner ever to circle the Sailing westward from New York NOVEMBER 25 From Los Angeles, . December 11 From San Francisco, December 14 Return to New York, April 8, 1926 133 Days — 60 Cities Globe. with great success of the 1924 Cruise and promise well for the yearly repetition of the Belgenland’s trip around the world. All shore trips under masterly guidance of the American Ex- press Company. Angeles, San Honolulu, Yokohama, Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura, .Le. Kyoto, The Inland Sea, Shanghai, RED STAR LINE INTERNATIONAT MERCANTILE MARINE Comrany r 14 Countries Francisco, Hilo, Kol Nara, In Cooperation with American Express Company Hongkong, Manila, (S:i;iglpora’ cutta, Colombo, Bombay, Port Sudan, Port Tewfik, andria, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar. To these Fascinating Places—In their Most Interesting Seasons: Havana, Balboa, Panama, Los Batavia, . Diamond Harbor, Cdro. *Alex- For com, information address Red Star Line, R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1208 F Street N.W.; American Ex- gvm Com, 1331 G ‘ashington, D. C.; w other offices or anum of either com~ D. land physician’s new combination tr | ment kuown as the Rinex-Tarkon t 1 ment. _Complete rellef guaranteed or costs nothing. All druggists. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1925. Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store See Upstairs Store Advertisement on Page 33. Choose a New Dress Tomorrow, 5, %10, %15 Flannel, Rayon and Cloth Frocks, *5 Rayon and Flannel Frocks, $10 (50) Rayon, Flannel, Cloth and Jersey Frocks. The wanted (35) Tailored Frocks of rayon and flannel, in the popular straightline models. Very special valua dress models. Were $7.50. light and dark shades. only. Round and V necks. including Sizes 16 to 44. high shades. Also navy, brown and black. Sizes and styles for women and misses. Very special. Party, Silk, Velvet and Cloth Frocks, *15 Were $25. 23 charming Frocks of silk, velvet and cloth in the desirable tailored and Jacquettes and Coats, $5 3 Jacquettes in black crushed plush. Sizes 18 to 36. Also brown polaire 8ports Coats. Size 16, Were $15. Beautifully trimmed and in the most wanted shades. Sizes 16 and 18. Wool Sports Skirts, $2 8 Wool Sports Skirts, This is for Friday Extra Size Coats, $10 2 Extra Size Coats, in tan polaire cloth. Size 46%. These were priced $19.75 Fur-Trimmed and Plain Coats, *10; Were *19.75 Fur-trimmd Coats and Plain Coats of soft, velvety materials at much less than their former prices tomorrow. DOWN STAIRS STORE Brown, tan and gray plaids. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Remnant Day Tomorrow—>Shop and Save Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable. Not sent C. O. D. or on approval. Mail and phone DOWN STAIRS STORE. orders not accepted’ $1.50 Irregular Silk and Wool Hose, 75¢ 100 pairs Silk and Wool Hose, in plain and ribbed effec Cordovan and golf, Llue and black, beige and white and camel and white. Tot Silk-Mixed Hose, 35c Pair 2 patrs, $1. 50 pairs Women's Pure Bilk- and-wool Hose, in ribbed effect. Black mnd brown. Sizes 8 to 10, Perfect. lm[mlu Silk Hose, 50c Pair 100 pairs en’s Pure Thread Silk Hoee I "blach.” brows ‘and Sizes 8lg to 10. Siightly irreg Wool Hose, 35¢ Pur 3 pairs for §1. Very special. 50 pairs Women's All-wool Hose, in black, Sizes 835 and Golf Hose, 68¢c Pair Were $1. 20 pairs otton Golf Hose, with black and white culls. Sizes 833 to 10. Fabric Gloves, 35¢ Pair 8 pairs for $1. 100 pairs Women's Btrap-wrist and Gauntlet Gloves, in covert, choculate, beaver and sand. Sizes 6 and Gl only. Rayon Step-ins, 95¢ Speciaily. peiced. 30 Fullcst Bayon AR Bl Costracting shade bordare: Piok. “peach and mairer Girls’ Blouses, 78¢ Were $1.25. 13 Blouses, of_dimity, in sizes from 6 to 16 years. Very excep- tional values. Sacques, 25¢ izes 8% to 10 In Wete 50e. 10 Flannelette Sacques for infants, balf their regular price to- morrow Wool Skirts, 95¢ Were $1.05. 3 Plented Plaid Woolen Skirts for small giris. Rompers, 48¢ Children 1 and 2 years can Ve Zude sad re Ofc r these Rompers. of good materials, Were More. Slightly soiled from display. and B. Madras Shirts, 85¢ band style. blu and browns. Sizes 10% to 11%. in gray, checked. ular neckband style. Flannelette Pajamas, 95¢ 20 pairs Warm Pajamas. Were $150. 24 Woven Madras Shirts, neck- Slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 17. Silk-Mixed Socks, 50c Irregulars of $1 grade. 40 high-grade Hose Striped and Men’s All-Wool Overcoats, $18; Were $29.50 Rayon Ve-ts, 85¢ Epecial price. 60 Well Made Rason Vests, with self straps. Pink only. Sizes 88 to 42. Overblouses, 38¢ Less than balf price. 14 Cotton Dimits Overblones, with Deter Pan collara and & Flannel Scarfs, larly $1.95. Wi 3 Extract. Muget. Flannel Scarfs, 68¢ in tan combinations. Contrasting stripes ard fringes. Godet Extract, 50c 15 hattles of Imported Godet Lilas de Ambre. Silk Gowns, $1.95 Were $305. 11 Tuh-silk and Crepe Ch'ne Gowns. = Greatly reduced becau: slightly’ sofled or mussed. Step-in Chemise, $1 Were $1.05. 18 Novelty Cloth S Chemise, T the pastel shades of Regu- Teon e ™ Shueiin siyie, | Bizea 85 Go 45 Overblouses, $1 z Crepo Pajamas, 75¢ Were $1 24 Dimity and chambray | Extra Size Underwear, 75¢ | s puirs of Orepe ‘Pajamas, 1n 2.piece Oeisuies; hae have been SHERLY e S g W W e e "fron handling. * Bizes 30" 16 40, P . fucing et from, bandiing.” 8iies 36" (o e ety ot m,,m,,, S0c_ Greatly reduced. 12 Brushed, ool Golt ance. Coats, in brown and bu! zes o m oomers, 58¢ Imported Compacts, 50c ... 51 0 pairs o Satinetts Tioomers Sweaters, 75¢ :\‘rr- ’zlc 25 lmpvdrlfl:fl Flnfl" ll\e . for women. Blue and tan sbades. (Clearance price. 24 Sweaters, includ! rimme , double or single, a " Sieevelens ”mmg‘. o g Wodl this price Fridey. aist Aprons, 48¢ e oimations. * Gotors, Eraca: 4 Waist A Y fier white '#ad ‘ofcnid, Whité Costume Slips, 88¢ Were G5c. 4 Waist Aprons, in white Sith red. e 21 Neatly ‘Finished Con. SPIE3Id aprone for making candy sad New Spring Hats, $1.65 7 Garter Brassieres 1 7 New Spring H-l for misses $1.50 and $1.95. Eizes 3 nd matron practical hats for pre !(prlng days. In most all wanted ‘shades. ' Coper, wood, black, brown, and gray. i Soiled Corsets, bust models. Child’s Union Suits, 68¢ Uieme alioe. "mage 1a sises 8 o 18 Tears. Garter Brassieres, $1 were marked 42 and 44 Brassieres, 25¢ 20 Striped Satin Brassieres, in sizes 40 & Corsete at this very low price. Girls’ Coats, $5.95 cooking. Sateen Slips, 95¢ 12 Sateen Costume Klips. Rizes 36 to PRI i Bunga'ow Aprons, 88¢ Wers $1. 20 Gingham Bungalow Aprons, In"medium and 'large sizes Infants’ High Shoes, $1 50 pairs High Shoe#, of brown leather. Sizes 4 to 8 in lot ys’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords, $1.68 58¢ Low- W 1 Heavy and Medium Weight Voo Suttar ~“Tong sieeves and" ankls U o il aid length. Sizes 2, 4, © aod 8 years, tweeds. ',':l,“ years. A, fraction of their worth. 20 pairs i led. t! wel Al cKa; woles. lome wiighdy sol Child’s Coats, $3.95 Thihay Hactes, “Bors? it ;g TR RJ Were $6.95. 7 Ooats, in sses 2, 4 and iges, 10, 1035, 11, 111, 13 and 1 Girls’ Dresses, 88c 5 years; of tweeds and poiaires. Wanted Felt Sk 50 colors: elt Slippers, 50c wWere $1. 15 Giri' Smartly Styled . ! Ciogham Dresees, for girls 7 to) 14 Felt Hats, 85¢ o A R Ko~ sears. th Rob Tom, S5, BB Felt Wt in duk sirable colon i Shades. in sizes for girls to o B Bath Robes, 65¢ [ e Child’s Sports Hose, 15¢ Were $1.08. 9 Soft, Warm Bath Robes, Carriage Bonnets, 85¢ 40 pairs. Three-quarteMlength Sports in sizes for children'1 to 4 years. Of velvet and hrvllklnlh. ol ini s, Foow with: Tamcy teye. T MMSER: ihibes 1 to 4 years. Crepe Gowns, 78¢ Were $1.25. 7 Crepe Gowns, for girls. Sizes § to 14 years. Were $4 size 36, ‘n purple. Irregular , Men’s Underwear, 50c Irregulars of $1 grade. 30 garments include shirts in sizes 42, 44 and 50, and drawers, sizes 34 to 40, Flannel Shirts, 68¢ ‘Were $1.50. Irregulars. In check and stripe patterns. Sizes 14%, 15 and 16. , Men’s Socks, 10¢ 60 pairs of Men's Black Cotton Socks in sizes 10% to 11. Perfect quality. This price tomorrow only. Sizes A orduroy Robes, $2.95 3 Lined Corduroy Robes, <. 8 and 9. Chi'd’s Pants, 25¢ 100 pairs. Cotton-knitted Soiled Pants,~ in ankle length. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 yeurs. Men’s Furnishings at Special or Reduced Prices White English Broadcloth Shir ts—Specially Priced, $1.38 A limited quantity of Men’s White English Broadcloth Shirts in the pop- Some soiled; majority perfect. Sizes 14 to 16. Irregular Wool-Mixed Socks, 35¢ Irregulars of 73¢ grade. 50 pairs Wool- mixed Hose in heather mixtures. Sizes 10 to 11. Socks, 35¢; 3 for $1 50 pairs Men's Rayon Plaited Socks with self clox, in black and cordovan. Sizes 10% to 11%. i Boys’ Blouses, 68c Were 88c. 20 High-grade Madras Blouses, full cut, finely made. Sizes 10 to 16. All-Wool Overcoats Reduced, $11; Were $18.95 and white slightly fmperfect weave. $1.65. 68c pair; pair; were $2.7 were $1.35. solled. price for tomorrow only. and heels. Bedwear Reduced or Specially Priced Candlewick Bedaprends, $3.68 ench. with gold designs. Subject to slight imperfections. §1x90 Sheets, $1; were 1.3, bleached sheets slightly solled from display. Cotton Blanketw, $250 patr; were $3.95. 5 plald double cotton blankets, slightly soiled from display. 81x80 Sheets, $1.28 each; were $1.68. 8 double-bed size sheets, soiled from handling. 42x38 Pillowcases, 20c; were more. pillowcases, slightly solled from display. 81x90 Dimity Bedspreads, $1.48; were $2.40. 4 in white. Slightly Fancy lace-trimmed and embroidered Pillowcases, 30 pairs of Fruit of the Loom. All 36x45-inch. 75c pair; were $1.50. DOWN STAIRS STORE Table Cloths and Table Covers at Lowered Prices 58x90 Hemstitched Table Cloths, $1.25. Were $1.75, 4, slightly 58x58 Table Cloths, 75¢; were $i stitched table cloths, slightly soiled from display. Fancy Table Covers, 38ci were 75e. table covers slightly solled. Half Price. DOWN STAIRS STORE 11 in the popular belted models and box style. Oxfords, grays and 21 All-Wool Overcoats in belted styles. Brown and oxford brown. Shades. [Sizes [ 33 | 3¢ | 35 | 36 | 38 | 40 | 46 | ([Sizes | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | | Number | 1 1 2 2 | 2 |-2 | 1| |Number] 3 5 T O A o R L DOWN STAIRS STORE Very special. Single 40, in white or double bed size. 16 doubl. bed size seamless Eleztro plate on designs. 22 hemmed and bleached 1f-price. 88c pair; were And $1.38 $1.38 pair. lies perfectly flat. Mercerized damask hem- 9 feet. 19 fancy lace-trimmed 300 Pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, 1 300 pairs Women's Pumps and Oxfords at this remarkably low Sizes in the complete lot 3 to 8. Men’s Bedroom Slippers, $1 8 pairs Men's Brown Leather Bedroom Slippers, with leather soles Sizes 6, 6, 6% and 7. DOWN STAIRS STORE Plated Silverware at Greatly prices are reduced to clear out these pieces immediataly. 6 Bread Trays, #2.95; were $4.95. 3 Round'Cake Plntes, $2.95; were $4.95. 3 Crumb Trays and Scrapers, $2.95; were $4.95. 2 Cheese and Oracker Sets, $2. 5 Card Trays, $1.50; were $2. 2 Bonbon Dishes, $1.95; were $2.95. 10 Pairs Salt and Pepper Shakers, silver plated, 50c¢ pair; Short Lengths of Gold Seal Congoleum 38c Square Yard 600 yards Famous Gold Seal Congoleum by the ¥ard. goods in good colors and effects. Easily lald, easily cleaned, 9x12 Imported Japanese Grass Rugs, $3.75. ¢ reversible, plain on one side, with stenciling on the other. Black and brown kid and black satin one-strap pumps. Black kid oxfords. Well made. z 2 Women’s Bedroom Slippers, 75¢ 25 pairs Camelshair Felt Bedroom Slippers, Leather soles. Platd patterns. Sizes 3 to 6. Reduced Prices nickel silver, some Sheflield plate. The With or without handles. Engraved dand pierced 3 Were $4.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE Perfect No trouble at all. Lengths from 3 feet to Green, tan and blue, DOWN STAIRS STORE