Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 15

UTTER I HGHER EGES ALSD FRWER Pbultry. Live Stock and Beef Prices Are Sam: as on Saturday. “Wild" was regorted of the condi- tion of the butter market today. But- ter prices are gradually soaring and top prices have not been reached, ac- cording to reports of local dealers. “Fresh butter fs ve: scarce and high.” said a dealer, “and its scarcity has caused increates in prices of storage stock.” Storage butter went down to 39 and 40 cents a few days ago. but today the storage product was quoted at 43 and 41. Fresh butter was and 53, prints selling at 55 and 5 The sge ri it Ry, b prices have undergone but little change Taday's Wholesale Prices. Butter—Fancy, tub, prints, $5256; store-packed Eggs—Fancy selected, candled, 29; average receipts, 26 Poultry—Alive, roosters, 16; young Winter chickens, 35a38; fowls, 28228 ducks, 16a22; keats, voung, 60a70 each; geese, 15a20. Dressed—Fresh- killed Winter chickens. 35438: roost- ers, 19a20; fowls, 28a30 50: ducks, 25a28; geese, 20a25; capons, 40245 Live stock—Calves, choice, 12; me- dium, 10a11; thin, 8a9; lambs, Spring, 12: live hogs, 132131 Meats—Beefs, 16al lamb, 31232 hogs, 15al hams, 25; shoulders, Frult and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruitsi and vegetables (compiled by the Mar! News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics) says Apples—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market steady: barrels Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginia, A, inches up. Black Twigs best. mostly 6.50; poorer, 6.00; A, 21 up, 4.5024.75; A, 2% inches up s, mostly 6.5 inches up. Romes, .30, few 7.00: New York 21;-inch Baldwins, 6.50; boxes, North-| western, medium to large sizes, tra fancy Winesaps, mostly 4.00; Yel- low Newtowns. 3.75 Cabbage—New stock, supplies lib- eral; demand moderate, market steady: Florida, 1l:-bushel hampers. Pointed type. 1.25a1.50: old stock, supplies very light; too few sales reported to quote. Celery — Supplies liberal; demand light, market steady; Florida, 10-inch crates, 3-6 doz., 3.75a4.00; 8-10 doz. 3.00a3.50. Lettuce—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady: Cali- fornia, Imperial Valley, crates, lc berg type, 4 doz. best, 5.00: poorer. 4.25; 5 doz.. 4.00a4.25; 6 doz.. 3.50a3.75: Florida, 1%-bu. hampers and 2-doz. arates, Big Boston type, 1.50a2.50, ac- cording to quality and condition. Onions—Supplies light; demand moderate, market steady; New York and Ohio, 100-1b. sacks, vellows, U. S, No. 1, medium to large sizes, 3.00: Potato Market Steady Potatoes—Old stock: supplies mod- erate; demand moderate, market steady: New York, 150-1b. sacks, round whites, U. S. No. 1, 2.15a2.25 per sack; Michigan, 150-1b. sacks, Russet 5. No. 1, 2.25a2.50 per sack; veals, 20a22 : loins, 27a28 Rurals, U. S. ck, Florida, double-head bar- Spaulding Rose, U. S. No. 1, upplies light; demand | light, market steady; Texas, bushel baskets Savoy, mostly around 1.00; Virginia, cloth top eneer barrels Savoy, few sales, 3.00a3.50. Tomatoes—Supplies light; dhmand‘ moderate, market steady; Florida 6s, green, wrapped and few turning. wrapped fancy, count, 5.00a5.50; cholce count, 4.50a5.00; ordinary con- dition, wide range in prices, all sizes, 2.00a4.00. Sweet potatoes—Supplies light; de- mand light, market steady; North Carolina, cloth top stave barrels, Yel- low varjeties, No, 1. 5.0026.00; Porto | Ricans. 5.00a5.50; Delaware, bushell hampers, Yellow varieties, No. 1.] mostly around Z2.50. Caulifiower — Supplies liberal; de- mand light, market steady; Cali- fornia, crates, 2.00a2.25, Carrots — Supplies light; demand | llght, market steady; Texas, bushel baskets, 1.75. Beets—Supplies light; demand mod- erate, market steady; Texas, bushel baskets, 43.00; fair quality and condition, 2.00a2.25 String beans—Suppli very light;| demand moderate, market steady: *Florida, 73-bushel h; pers green best, 6.00a7.00; poorer low as 4.00. Squash—Supplies moderate; market weaker: Florida, pepper crates, white and yellow, 5.00. Strawberries Are Higher, Strawberries—Supplies very light demand good, market stronger Florida, pony refrigerators mostly around 60 cents Eggplants—Supplies moderate; de- mand light, market steady: Florida, pepper crates wide range condition, 3.00a5.00. Peppers—Supplies light; demand slow, market dull; Cuba, crates, large size, some fair quali 5.00a27.00. Peas—Supplies light; demand light, market steady; California, standard lettuce crates. 10.00 Cucumbers—Hothouse supplying the market | LAND VALUES STUDIED. Effect of Types of Roads to Get Special Attention, A stud of farm land values in the southern Wisconsin and northern 11li- nois dairy belt for the purpose of as- certaining the factors which influ- ence such values is being made by the United States Department of Agri- culture The effect of road type on value, particularly where haulage is an im- portant item, will form an interest- Ing feature of the survey. There is no mnanimity of opinion as to what | influence and how much roads have on ‘farm value. The counties in- uded in the survey—Green, Jeffer- xon and Walworth, in Wisconsin, and McHenry County,” in Illinois—have roads considered as representative of the three common types of roads—con- crete, gravel, and dirt More Foodstuffs Shipped From Baltimore Last Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. \ BALTIMORE, March 9.—Exporte of foodstuffs last weel show an increase, over the previous week, according to the report of the collector of customs. Grain totaled 703,989 bushel against 296.401 last week. The differ- ent cereals exported were 363,445 bushels of wheat, 148,571 of rye, 120,000 of barley and 71,973 of malt. Flour was represented by 11.629 barrels. PLENTY OF SEED CORN. Fearing a shortage of seed corn for| planting this year's crop, the Depart- ment of Agriculture has taken steps to yprovide farmers an adequate supply 4nd has assured President Coolidge that there is no likelihood of a repetition of | were lower with wheat and on a con- lern at Minneapolis were at 1 cent over Fight Bus Lines By 75-Cent Rate For Week’s Rides Special Dispatch to The Stas. WORCESTER. Mase.. March 9.~ OMclals of the Worcester Con- solldatéd Strect Railway believe they have solved the problem of bus competition in 'Leominster by issuance of Weekly fare passes at 75 cents, good for un unlimited nuriber of ridcs. Extra cars have been Hecessary to care for the added traffic. EVERYMAN’S INVESTMENTS Business Stability Vital Factor. Whether one buys bonds, preferred stocks or simply common stocks, the vital question is the stability of the business on whick tha bonds 2rs & lien or in the profits of which the stocks have a share. I am not dis- cussing Government obligations, but all those Investments which have t do with railroads, utilities, or indus- trial organizations. In the preceding article we took uj the case of a_corporation which me lisaster, and the securities which sold down to a fraction of their nominal value. Every one, of course wants to aveld getting involved i any such misadventure, In the natur: | of the case there is no set rule by whic he future can be foreseen. If ther: were such a rule investors as well a speculators would all get rich Withou working. There are, however, some precautions which can be taken. 1 the first place, some businesses arc more subject to violent fluctuation than are others. The more neccessary the article produced or service render ed the more uniform are operations On the other hand, the nearer an article is to the luxury class the more sudden are the changes in demand. If. then, investment and not specu lation is your purpose, select the securities of corporation engaged ir the so-called essentinl industries Bear in mind that “essential” is comparative term. What is non-es sential today may become essentla’ tomorrow and vice versa. In the second place it is safer to invest in the securities of a corporation about th affairs of which information is readily obtainable than it is in the obliga- tions of one which does not make © practice of publishing regular reports of its condition. Such statements give a line on the trend which is invalu- able in gauging investment quality The nature of the management is of prime importance, but, on the other hand, too much stress must not be put upon a distinguished list of directors. More significant s the record over a period of years. It is the lack of such a record which make securities of ncw enterprises so difficult to appraise (Copyright. 1925.) WALL STREET NOTES. Railway Signal Company Votes Dividends—Income Reports. NEW YORK, March 9.—General Railway Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 11 per cent on the com- mon stock and the regular 1% per cent on the preferred, both payable April 1 to stock of record March 20 In January this year the company paid a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent and an extra 1 per cent. In October, 1924, 1 per cent was paid, Accumulated dividends on the pre- ferred stock of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada have been reduced to 7 per cent through declar- ation of a back dividend of 1% per cent payable April 1. The regular quarterly payment af 1% per cent also was authorized Net {ncome of the Chicago Pneu- matic Tool Co. for 1924 declined to $630,248, equal to $6.11 a share the capital . stock, compared with $812,036, or $7.39 a share in 1923, CASH WHEAT LOWER. | Abundance of Grain Ready for; Sale Weakens Prices. | Continued heavy world shipments of wheat, with no material decrease in commercial stocks, weakened the wheat market during the week end- ing March 7 and resulted in & sharp decline in price, states the Depart- ment of Agriculture in its weekl grain market review. Coarse grains tinued light demand The cash wheat market was rela- tively weaker than the future market, the unsettled condition in the latter having caused buvers to restrict their cash buving ‘until conditions were| more settled. To arrive offerings of Spring wheat increased, but demand was limited, except for choice high protein wheat. The bulk of sales of No. 1 dark north- to 30 cents over the May price. Durum wheat was firmer than other classes of Spring; offerings were vers light and demand good. No. 1 amber sold at Minneapolis on Friday at a range of $1.76-$2.00 RUBBER SALES FALL OFF. Waterproof Footwear in Less De- mand During 1924. YORK, March 9.—Sales of | United States Rubber Co. fell off during 1924, the vear's total amount- ing to $172,214,353, a decrease of $14,047.028 from 1923, according to the annual report of the board of di- rectors, C. B. Seger, chairman. The decrease was found to be principally waterproof footwear, demand for which fell off because of unfavorable weather conditions. NEW COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY ATLANTA, March 9.—A national test case is to be made of Georgia's injunction restraining a half dozen gasoline companies from increasing prices. Attorney General Napier has consented to a postponement of the order until March 17 to permit the companies to appeal the case DETROIT. March 9.—The Hudson Motor Car Co. shipped approximately 17.000 cars in February, compared with 17,600 in January and 12,000 in December. The company is now on a production schedule of 800 cars a day, an increase of 100 over the February rate. DENVER. March 9.—A 1,000-barrel well has been brought in by the Victor Munoz interests in the last week on their Indian leae of the Rattlesnake Dome, northwest of New Mexico. The Continental Oil Co. of Denver owns a half interest in the lease. KANSAS CITY, March 9:—Sales of flour are confined to small lots to meet immediate needs, according to Kansas City millers. No improve- ment_has been shown for 10 days, ATLANTA, March 9.—The State of Georgia has contracted for enough ealcium arsenate to Supply every cotton planter with his requirements at 8 cents a pound. This is the cheapest price made on caleium ltion of the arsenate since its use against the boll weevil was begun. Peddler cars wiil conditions which existed in the Spring ; of 104 distribute the chemical at every sallway station. RUSH FROM FARMS 0 CITIES LETS UP Farmers Holding On to Land and Buying More—Their Dollars Ar2 Bigger. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch fo The Star. NEW YORK. March 9—The in- ‘rease in the value of farm products has not promoted any movement “back to the farms.” That fact be- ame evident today on receipt of sputches from bankers and farm ‘oan men all over the United States. \ccording to the National Association if Real Bstate Boards, optimism has manifested jtsclf among _farmers Sales of farm lunds have been fre- Juent, but these have been sales uot to city dwellers, but to farmers who \ave seen a chance to improve their bas’'s of output at a reasonable cost Eighty-five per cent of the farm ommunities report sales of farm sroperty more active. This is es- secially noticeable in the corn and vheat belts centering in the Missis iippi Valley. But these sales have 10t represented injection of new apital, nor do they represent specu- ation as they did in 19 Prices in W oider farm regions have not shown naterial advanc arger Loans Allowed. This is a most encouraging report © the farmers and since the farm buying power of the Nation is a major Cw in industrial activity, for the -cmainder of the American populatio (s well. Reports show that about 50 per cert of the bankers in farm com- nunities are favorably inclined to- ward increased farm loans. That at- fuée lowever is taken with a string attached. Bankers are insisting wrenuously on They demand that the farmer to whom they loan money shall raise a | sufficient amount of focdstuffs to sup- | ply himself and his famliy without ecourse de markets r Bigger. no doubt that the farmer’s dollar is bigger and rounder than it has been in some years, but the value of that dollar for the purchase of en- rtainment still is less than that of the city dweller, despite the improve- wnt and popularity of radio broad- astine. Translated into industrial movement, that means that the ordi- wry unskilled wage earner would rather work for 40 cents an hour or ess in the larger centers, where he :nd his family can go to the movies. Farmer's D | 1ave free entertainment in the parks and be within reach of Coney Island | 1nd its imitators, than to work on the farm, where the net return for his wor may be higher, but where the spportunity for spending that return :njoyably is les No real dirt tendency. This country raises a sur- plus of farm products in most lines The farmer's prosperity, therefore, i pendent largely on export dema The fewer workers engaged and lower production tend to stabilize prices, and much of the gambling element s being removed from farm | operations. Farm Labor Aplenty. There is at tarm labor. last year the movement of itinerant labor under direction of the Depart- present no lack of variation of »ps. | farmer regrets that| 1 L] | | n Even in harvest season | ment of Labov was adequate to pre- (Ml vent losses from delaved reaping and threshing of crops. For every laborer | B withdrawn farms machi which enabl from the work of the has been developed those remaining care for the work. In the battle between man power and machine power on the farms the machine has always won, and that advantage is more apparent now than ever before. Economlists agree that a large por- suffering which the farmers have undergone since 1920 has been due to Inflated values of farm lands. While values of those lands now are rising, there is an absence of inflation, which augurs well for farm prosperity throughout this year. Rush to Cities Lets Up. There is no doubt that the tide h was sweeping millions of farmers to the city, has passed its flood. A year ago nearly every farm community reported a decrease in population. This vear only one-third report further losses. It is signifi- cant, however, that 30 per cent of those leaving agricultural communi- ties do so because they do not like W farm life. STOCK $2,700 A SHARE. W YORK, March 9.—Considerable curiosity aroused in the financial "dis- trict by the recent vigorous rise in the stock of the First National Bank now is being concentrated on the meeting of directors next Tuesday, when dividend action will be considered. The stock is quoted at about $2,700 a share, having recovered a decline of about 300 points after advancing 1,000, Rheumatism Anti-Kamnia Tablets at once | banish pains of rheumatism, headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, toothache, and neuritis; bring quick relief from insomnia, nervousness, colds, grippe, fevers, women’s pains, etc. One ortwo Anti-Kamnia tabletsand the pain vanishes. Proved for 84 years by millions of people. Drugfiists everywhere sell Anti-KamniaTabletseveryday. 26 millions used annually. The genu- ine pain reliever, Anti-Kamnia, bas AK on each tablet. Use @ Tablets Anti-Kamnia NEVER saw anything so effcacions for the back in my life as Tyree's Buchu and Hyoscsamus. 1t 'in s wondertul medecine. ‘made o uchu, " Crsi, Pareira; Brava. Hybscyamus Hops, Acetate of Potassa, Aethereal ¢ of Nitrae and Hexamethylen. You do not feel like you are taking medcine. It doesn't taste like med: cine at &1l There is nothing in it that hurts_you in the least. 1t will not hurt the digestion. Price 50 conts. One or two teaspoonfuls. J. S. TYREE, Inc., Washington, D. C. | 1 | to|m Women’s Union Suits 2 for Fine-rib Cotten Union Sults, low neck $ and sleeveless, knee length. Open or teddy bear style—Bargain Basement. Women's $1.49 Union Suits Cotton cream Fine-rib Union Suits, color with rayon stripe, Low mneeck, sleeveless and _knee length. Sizes 36 to 42— Bargnain Basement. 48¢ Colored Sitk and Cotton Mulls, 3 Yards 36-inch Silk and Cotton Dotted Mulls. Llue, rose and gold. curtains. Cut the piece.—Bar- 0dd Group of $1.49 Non-Lacing Girdles or fancy brocade material, combined with elastic Includ- ing “Bien-Jolie” and “Marvel Fit." Suit- able for the average und slender figures. ~—Bargnin Basement. Corselets - Of novelty material, with elastic inserts on side, and four sup- porters. Hook - back and side style. Sizes 2 to 44. — Bargain Basement. 59¢ Brassieres and Bandeaux, 2 for Hook - back with long lines. Also the shorter ones with $ style, elastic in back. Of novelty material. Pink or white. Sizes 32 to 42, — Bargain Baxe- ment. Infants’ 59¢ Dresses, 2 for Of fine, white batiste —trimmed with lace and embroidery. plain $ and fine check ging- ham. Sizes 1 to 3 years.—Barg: Base- ment. Smiling $1.25 and $1.29 Baby Robes Dainty little robes, of white, blue and pink blanket cloth Bar- gain Basemen Infants’ 59¢ Caps, 2 for Cute Little Caps, ol pink or blue knitted with white brushed wool bands. —Bargain Basement. Infants’ 25¢ Bootees, 5 for Knitted Bootees, of white wool, trimmed $ in pink or blue.—Bar- gain Basement. waool, Women’s 59¢ Aprons, 2 for Polly Prim, Dutch and Waist Aprons—of neat figured percales and check gingham: Light and dark shades. Bargain Basement. Girls’ $1.29 Play Suits Of heavy khaki cloth, ~in button-on style — with wide $ bloomer effect. Sizes 2 to 4 years.—Bargai Basement. Girls’ $1.98 Rain Capes Waterproof, navy blue capes, with plaid lined hood attached $ Sizes 6 and § years only. — Bargain Base- ment. Women's $1.29 and $1.59 Kimonos Of crepe and flan- nelette. Pretty floral and Japanese patterns $ —satin trimmed. Sizes 38 to 44 —Bargain Basement. 25¢ White Dimities 7 Yards 36-inch White Check Dimities. For aprons and children’s dresses. $ Mill lengths.—Bargain Basement. Women’s 25¢ Vests, 6 for Fine-rib Cotton Vests, built-up or bodice style; low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 42 — Bargain Basement. Women’s 69¢ Union Suits 2 for Low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Made n long and full, for large l| || women. Sizes 46 to 50. {x —Bargain Bascment. | Qi ‘med in u‘pnuqu»x iy iA’I“ ' .Depend;zble‘ Merchan-dis‘e Always at Lowest Prices. [iiRiR DOLLAR DAY Read the Values we are giving for Dollar Day! They're exlraordifiary Values! 60 articles taken from our regular stock and specially priced for tomorrow only! Women’s 69c Silk and Rayon Stockings, 2 Pairs (Irregulars) Silk and Rayon Stockings, with long boot, seam up the back and high-spliced heels Black and colors. Sizes 9 to 11.—Bargain B ment. Women'’s 69¢ Wool and Cotton Hose, 2 Pairs First quality, English Rib Sport Stockings, with double heels, toes and soles. In brown, tan, gray or black Sizes 9 and 9. —Bargain Basement. Children’s Sport Hose, 6 Pairs (Irregulars) English Rib Sport Hose, with roll-cuff top: in brown, black or white. 10.—Bargain Basement. izes § to Boys’ 30c and 35¢ Stocking: 4 Pairs for First quality, heavy rib, Black Cotton Stockings, with double heels, toes and soles Sizes 9% to 11% . —Bargain Basement. 2 for $1 Gowns Regularly 59¢ Of crepe and nainsook. in white and flesh and figured Regular sizes. Regularly 69c Of figured crepe and nain- sook, flesh and white. Regular sizes. % b Chemise Regularly 59¢ 2 for §1 Of white nainsook. lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular sizes. Bloomers and Step-Ins Regularly 59¢ 2 for $1 Of plain or figured crepe white and colored nainsook-— embroidery and lace trimmed. Regular sizes Bargain Basement. 58¢ Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 2 Yards 36-inch _Silk - and - cotton Crepe de Chine, in plain blue, tan, rose. green and helio- s trope. For children’s dresses snd fine lingerie. Cut from oo piece—Bargain Base- ntent. ‘ 20c White Outing Flannel 7 Yards Outing “lannel. heavy waight. Cut from the piece ~—Bargain Basement. 18c Bleached Huck Toweling 8 Yards 15-inch Full Bleached Huck Toweling, both fig- ured and plain. Very au- sorbent. Cut from the piece —Bargain Basement. 17¢ Glass Toweling, 8 Yards 16%-in. Linon-finish Glass $ 27-inch Toweling, in neat red and blue checks.—Bargain Base- ment. 12Y,c Unbleached Crash Toweling, 10 Yards 17-inch Heavyweight Un- bleached Crash Toweling, very absorbent quality. Bargain Basement. 25¢ Cotton, Unhemmed Damask Napkins, 6 for Floral and dot designs— $ Bargain Basement. Children’s Bloomers Regularly 59¢, 2 for Of good' quality sateen. In white, pink or black. Sizes 2 to 10.—Bargain Basement. Children’s Combinations Regularly 59c¢, 2 for Fine Nainsook Suits, trim- lace and tucks. Sizes 2 to 6 years.—Bargain Basement. Children’s Princess Slips Re 69c, 2 for Of white nainsook, slight- ly soiled; prettily trimmed with lace and ruffles. Sizes 2 to 10 years—Bargaln Basement. Men and Women's Handkerchiefs, 12 for Men's are piain white or with colored woven border, with narrow hemstiteh $ Women's are sheer lawn with narrow hemstitch. In white or color, with colored embroidered corner. — Bar- sain Basement. Men’s 25¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for Plain White Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with narrow hem- $ stiteh. Full size Bargain Basement. Women's 29¢ and 35¢ Vests 4 for Fine-rib Cotton Vest bodice or built-up style Outsizes for larger women, sizes 46 to 50. Regular and extra sizes 36 to 44.—Bar- sain Basement. Women’s $1.49 Handbags Only for Dollar Day Leather Handbags —underarm_or pouch style. All fitted with $ vanity mirror In black and various colors.—Bargain Bawse- ment. Women's $1.69 African Cape Gloves Well made, strong and durable; two-button length In brown or tan. Sizes $ 5% to 6% —Bargain Base- ment. Boys’ 49¢ Golf Stockings, 3 Pairs Heavy English Rib Golf Hose, with figured roll-cuff $ tops. In tan, gray, camel Sizes 8 to 11.—Bargain Base- ment. 58c Mill Lengths of Sport Wash Goods, 3 Yards 36-inch New Novelties, in sateens and broadcloths. Very fine quality for wom- $ en’s and children's wear. Colors fast—Rargain Base- ment. 48c Krinkle Dresser Scarfs, 4 for Edge Dresser Scarfs, in colors of - rose, zold. blue, heliotrope—col- ors fast. One each of the different sizes—18 45 and 54.—Bargain Basement, Scalloped $1.79 White Bath Mats only. Soiled Bath $ Mats. Extra size and weight —Bargain Basement. 3,000 Yards of 36-Inch Bleached Chase Cloth, 15 Yards In sealed packages, of #ain Basement. 600 Yards of 16c White Outing Flannel, 10 Yards White Flannel. For infants' dia- pers and gowns. Cut from $ picce —Bargain Basement. 27-inch Outing $1.39 Scalloped Tablecloths Each 56-inch Round Scalloped Tablecloths, in floral and dot patterns—Bargnain Base- ment. 89¢ Cotton Damask, 115 72-inch Fine-quality Cot- ton Damask, for everyday use. Cut from the piece.— Bargain Basement. 58¢ Cotton Damask, 2 Yards 58-inch Figured Cotton Damask, heavy weight. Cut from the piece. — Bargain Basement. Just Received Women’s Lisie Stockings, 4 Pairs (Irregulars) Fine-rib Lisle Stockings with long boot, seam up the back and high spliced heel. In cordovan, nude or peach. Sizes 8! to 913 Basement. -Bargain 39¢ Cotton Serge, 5 Yards 36-inch Pla and Brown Blue Serges Navy, Cotton For children’s school dresses —Bargain Basement. 38c Sateens, 3 yards 36-inch Very Fine Mercer- ized Sateen For linings and children’s hloomers. black, white and colors. Cut from the piece. Bargain Basement. $1.29 Lace Centerpieces 50-inch Round Lace Cen- terpieces, - with lace inserts $ In center.—Bargain Base- ment. 29¢ Half Linen Towels, 4 for 19x36-inch Fine Quality, Half-linen Huck Towels $ with red, white and blue torders. Colors fast.—Bar- galn Basement. 15¢ Cotton Huck Towels, 8 for 17x34-inch Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, with red and blue borders.— Bargain Base- ment. 45c Turkish Towels, 3 for 20x40 - inch Hemmed, Bleached Turkish Towels. Heavy double-thread quality $ —perfect. — Bargain Base- ment. 20c Colored Marquisette, 8 Yds. Printed Marquisette. For leng cur- 36-inch Colored tains. Cut from the piece. —Bargain Basement. 50c Marquisette, 3 Yards 5-inch Fine Quality Ecru Marquisette, cur- tains and door panels. gain Basement. Mill Lengths of 17¢ Curtain Scrim, 10 Yards -inch White and Eeru Curtain Scrims, for sash and $ long curtains—Bargain Basement. for sash, Bar- 15¢ to 22¢ Bleached Muslins, 10 Yards G-inch Bleached Muslin. In lengths from 1 to 3 yards. For sheets, cases and gen- eral home use—Bargain Basement. 35¢ Pillowcases, 5 for inches. Heavy quality, for hotel and home use.—Bargain Basement. $1.29 and $1.39 Seamless Bed Sheets 72x90 inches and §1x90 inches. Heavy linon - finish quality. All perfect.— Bar- gain Basement. 300 $1.49 Ironing Board Pads and Covers, Both for Made with snugly over board—Bargain Basement. hooks to lace 12c Shelf Oilcloth, 10 Yards 12-inch Shelf Oilcloth, with e and blue scalloped edges. Perfect quality.— Bargain Basement. 150 New Spring Cloth and Silk Dresses High shade flannels, serges and silks. Plenty of the new Susp:nder‘Drcsses included. All specially priced for Dollar Day. Sizes 16 to 42 Only Almost Every New Shade Represented Palais Royal—Bargain Basement