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SEPTE3IBER 2'i, 1MTJ
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHlUADBLPlfaA, WEDNESDAY,
1
r
FWWTTI
i n
,? w
CITY'S TAX RATE
MAY GO OVER $2
Increased Demands of Depart
ments and Unpaid Bills Seem
to Require Advance
PARING PROCESS IS. BEGUN
With Mnyor Smith silent on'thc sub
ject ot the 1020 tnx rate, members ot
Councils' finance committee freely ml
mit that at least a twenty-cent increase
over tho present city rate of $1.75 will
be needed to carry departments through
the coming twelve months. This will
be independent of the increase allowed
for educational purposes.
This estimate, they say, is low and
based upon the fact that home buyers
will face additional tax burdens be
cause Inflated prices paid by victims of
lent gougers will have the effect of
forcing up valuations all over tho city.
Chairman Gaffney, of Councils'
finance committed declines to commit
himself qn the probability of a tax rate
increase in advance of a study of the
department budgets now in tho hands
of Mayor Smith. Controller Walton is
likewise silent. Others who have seen
the startling totals and who arc fa
miliar witli deficits ajd mandamus needs
are less reticent.
Added to the present city tax rate of
$1.75 is the sixty rents for school pur
poses. An increase of ten crpts in the
school tax rate wos agreed upon by an
amendment to the school code last
spring, and this additional burden will
be felt next year for the first time.
93 Rate Possible
The grand total, unless material cuts
are made in the final demands for the
various departments, would require a
combined city and county rate of be
tween 52.75 and $."?. Thpso sums arc
' so unusual and excessive that efforts arc
now being made to bring the whole of
the city increase to within twenty cents'
over the $1.75. '-The success or fnilurc
of the scheme lies in the care that will
be exercised in the Sparing" process
now under1 way.
Tn the probdble event ot a third in
crease in the' tax rate under the Smith
administration the reason ghen will be
the increases planned for policemen ntul
firemen and other classes nt city em
ployes. No reference will be made to
the fact that millions arc needed to
make up this year's deficiencies and to
provide for mandamus jtcms long ig
nored. An increase of twenty cents in the
municipal tnx rate will provide nbout
" S3.O00.O0O additional income to meet
outstanding obligations and provide for
pay increases. This addition, if it is
finally decided upon, will give the city
total revenues of about $51,000,000 tu
pay the debts of the present administra
tion, which wiir be included in next
year's bills, nnd to provide for current
expenses duriug 1020.
Consider Safely Budget
Daily conferences nre being held by
Controller Walton, Mnyor Smith nnd
Chairman Gaffney over the various de
partmental budgets. The most impor
tant one being considered is that ot the
Department of Public Safety.
Director Wilson is asking for more
than $4,000,000 over his record-break
ing figures of the present year, tor
3020 he wants $14,0,V,,Crt2.24. Ho is
asking $8,27S.040 for the police bureau
and $3,208,440 for the fire bureau. lie
wants 500 more patrolmen nnd general
increases bringing their salary basis to
$1400 a year for first year men nnd
JjllfiOO a year for the men now receiving
$3.50 a day. These figures nre lower
than. the proposed scale for Xcw York,
which ranges from $i:'..r0 to $IS00.
The director asks $200 morn for eacli
man in tho fire bureau. Chairman Gaff
ney and Mayor Smith arc bolh pledged
to Increases and these cstimntes arc
likely to stand. n
Other udusunl items for which money
must be provided include $2,000,000 to
cover a planned temporary loan to pay
old bills and $2,500,000 for manda
muses which aro now outstanding.
I SVv- 'Vis '
partments can be
existing Councils.
stand for an improved water suppb
t Money Must He Found
"Mon inul be found for needed ex
I tensions anil this is, perhaps, the most
ivitnl project ot the future. Sewers me
1 Imperatively needed and work Is now
I under way on a general sewage disposal
JOSEPH P. GAFFNEY
Cnndidato for the smaller Council,
who today outlined soino of the big
problems that will fare the new
body.
aToTh. here hits -lEague
GAFFNEY EXPLAINS
GREAT CITY NEEDS
Says Council Must Extend Wa
ter, Sewage and Transit
Systems
Extension of the water and sewnge
systems; better streets nnd greater tran
sit facilities are among the most needed
unitrnrnmiitita tvtni wtiif.n I no npw in, ' . .,....... .....i ..!..... ..... .. .. .... 4. . . . ...
' .....".- inm- .11111 iiiKimti.is nun iiimpieunii in . t isp. me lift Joseph I link, one
Council must wrestle, in the opinion or, Ilic transit sjstem, now hurrl) in its time chaplain in the nrnii, nnd Dr.
Joseph p. Gnffney, one ot the council-, first stages. j KPjf.r. five liuiidn-il prisons n-
mnnic uominecs from tlie l'iist Sena- . "Transit sccin 1o have beeu more or tended
torial district.
Mr
passed upon by the ..less lost sirht of. but we certainly have
I have stood and wilt devoted much time and attention (o its
development dining the jenr of the
present niliiiiiiistrntiuu.
"I nm in finer of speeding up work
on the trnnit lines and something should
be ilonc nt the first nppoitiinity. All
that was sniil in fmor of rapid transit
jcars ago is doubh true of the present
and will he een mnie tine of the futme
ostein. Money will hae to be found " nothing is ilniie.
to continue this undertaking.
"The problems of the future nic War Veterans Guests at Banquet
cnynjly as difficult .is In the past, nnd I Two hundred and fiftv members who
prrdiit that the men who hnve to wreMleUcrveil in the wnr ucic cucis of honor
with them will come in for their full1 at a banquet given bv the St. Ilonifnre
share of criticism. Church branclr of the Cntliolic Knight-
"Among the questions that will face, of America Inst night in St. llonifnce's
llif new Council, second In impmtntiee Hull. Mnscher and Diamond streets,
tn the water situation, are inimou'ill Sneeches were mnde In the Itei .losenli
sneeis anil iiiRtinjs anil Himplelion ot K. WisPI
i:
County Body Adopts Resolution Say
ing Ireland Is Mistreated
The opening session of the biennial
convention of the Philadelphia county
branch of the Ancient Order of, Hiber
nians was held last night iu the audi
torium ot the A. O. H. clubhouse, 1000
North Rroad street. President P. J.
McGovern presided. He announced the
divisions had reported the receipt of
$20,000 in contributions (o the Irish
freedom fund.
A lengthy resolution offered by John
O'Dea, national secretary of the order,
was passed unanimously. After ex
pressing tho "conviction that the violent
repression of representative govern
ment" in Ireland "vitally concerns the
cause of icprcscntntic government
everywhere." and declaring It to be the
"duty ot free citizens to' extend their
active aid to the victims if armed injus
tice." the resolution opposes- the "ad
hesion of nm1 covernment to the fo-
called covenant of nations unless the .
light of self 'determination is explicitly!
giinrnnteed by reservations," It pledges i
assistance "to the cause of Ireland" I
until it is "vindicated by complete in i
dependence." It also extends the greet
ings of 17,000 members to "President,
Knmon De Vnlera and calls upon them
to make preparations for taking part in '
the meetings scheduled in connection ,
with his visit to Philadelphia on Octo
ber 1.
LEGION' NEARING GOAL
Want 20,000 Members During Pres
ent Drive .
The 20,000 mark, the approximate
goal of the American Legion member
ship campaign in this olty, is sure to
be passed during the week, according to
Itomnin C. Hntisrick, -eeretary of the
Philadelphia county organization.
Throe membership rallies were held in
West Philadelphia last night. They
took place in Kingsessing flecrention
Center. Fiftieth Rtreet and Chester nve-'i
Lnue; tjlicrwood ueorcnuou center, fif
ty-sixth nnd Christian streets, and the
P. It. It. Ilraneh, Y. M. C. A., Porly
first street and Parksidc ncnue.
Giiffney for the last six cm-s
has represented Congressman Varc's j jji
home ward, the Twenty-sixth, in the g
lower .branch of Councils. He is one r f
of the three nominees for a small Conn i S
ell from the First Senatorial district. jg
He, more than muy other man, is ie-jg
sponsible for the city's finances ns they J!
exist today. ' i ji
With the advent of the Smith admin- I
istration Mr. Gnffney was chosen tojS
head the powerful finance committee S
an honor vainly sought by older nnd E
more experienced inrmbeis. for fourlgs
years he has guided the deliberations of ft
the body that, directly and indirectiv. m
has dealt with ncarlv S200.000.000 in
revenues and about SI 10,000,000 in lonn ' i
authorizations. j
.Made Deliberations Public P
One of the first moves made by Mr J
Gaffney was 19 throw open to the pub- ?
lie all deliberations of the finance com- j S
mittee. Iiefore his regime a small siih- , E
committee, behind closed doors, had been
accustomed to deal out the city's in
come. "I have always stood for open dis
cussion of finances nnd city mutters gen
erally." said Mr. Gitfiicy todny.
"Things must be done in the open or
I will have nothing to do with them.
"I nm especially interested just now
in working out a simple budget system
by which the financial needs of the de-
iiniiiiiiinniiiniiiiiM
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut St. 1214
SPECIAL DISPLAY
Mourning Millinery
New becoming models developed in Uncut Velvet, Peati
de Soie, Gros Grain, Georgette, Crepe. All copied from
French models. Triced $12.00 lo $20.00.
I Trefousse French Kid Gloves
Women's Trefousse Kid Oycrseam (Hove in white,
J black and contrasting stitching; Brown, Gray, Tan;
two clasp $a.25 pair.
Women's Special l'iciue one-clasp glove; in Black,
black-embroidered
Mode $.5.i)0 pair.
Women's Special Pique Sued
Beaver $3.50 pair.
White, Gray, Taupe, Brown,
one clasp in Gray, Tan,
SBi!B3ii"ira
File them in safety
Find them in a jiffy
You can RILE your letters in safe
ty. "Y and E" Fire-Wall Steel Filing
Cabinets have an interlining of asbestos
at top; bottom, front, sides and back,
which gives more than three times as
much fire-and-heat protection as steel
filing cabinets without asbestos.
You can FIND your letters in a
jiffy. The '"Y and E" Direct Name
system is self-checking against errors
in filing. It is simple yet proof against
mistakes. Yr$u can count on getting,
always, any Tetters or papers from "Y
and E" cabinets in jig-time.
"DRY," THEY SAIL FOR ITALY
-
Prohibition Prompts Many to Leave
Country, Says Report
Prohibition, it was said today, was
the real reason 1200 Italians sailed yes
terday from Philadelphia for Italy with
the savings of years.
When tho Italians went aboard the
Caserta they 'made immediate search
for the wineroom. There they were able
to buy large glasses of wine, white or
red, fer ten cents. And they lost no
timo in buying. As they drank, 'they
spoke the Italian equivalent of:
"This is the life."
"This hits the right spot."
After each observayon, all Joined in
a chorus of "good, good, good."
For they were all very dry.
A well-known Italian raid that there
was no doubt that prohibition in this
country was causing the Italians to go
back to Eurorf.
"They are fond of wine," he said,
"and they miss it when it is kept from
them."
BANK CRASH KILLS WOMAN
i
Widow Who Lost All In North Pen.n
Dies Insane
Mrs, Fredericka Augusta Orancr,, an
aged depositor of the North Pcnn Bank,
who wos driven insane by the looting
and collapse of that institution, died
yesterday in the Philadelphia General
' Hospital.
The money she had deposited In the
bank represented the balance of tho in
surance of ber dniid sou and husband
and was to bo used to pay for' ad
mission to a liomcvfor the aged. She
lost $1462 in the crash.
Shortly after the closing of the In
stitution sho becamo insano and was
taken to the charity hospital. Her death
yesterday was directly traceable to' the
Inotlne of the bank, physicians say.
Mrs, Cramer lived nt 3015 Colona"
street, V
Seek Missing Woman Here1
Mrs. Edytho V. T. Scott, who dis.
appeared from her home at Sag Har
bor, h. I., on fJcptember 10, is being
sought in this city. She' Is twenty
live years old, has dark hair and eyes
and on the day of her disappearance
.-was "wearing a. dork brown silk dress
'Jjrown Wioes, gray turban and coat.
IElHI1
N
"Merode"
and
"Harvard Mills"
(Hand-finished)
Underwear'
WELCOME the brisk
north winds -tlnyt
bring health and energy I
With "Merode" or
"Harvard Mills" (hand
finished) underwear yoir're
kept snugly warm and com
fortable. High quality land
value show in every detail
yof this beautiful underwear
the smooth Flatlock seam,'
the fine, firmly -woven
fabrics and the dainty finish.
Each garment is cut by
hand and fits without a
wrinkle.
Wtightt and modeltor eicrj fao
high, low or Duchess neckywttli or
tnilhntit xitj In. j, nf nnkllf Ittuith.
SPrim j,. fn lull nt Mlnnt tittmlffi.
Ir childrettar.d babitt too. (f
For isle initlie leading hopi, in cotton1, me
rino and ilk mlitufci, at attrectWe priceiv
WlnsHlph&nit Gf CWrtliW.M.M,
' ' . ' " "" n ml - -
FIRE-WALL STEEL
FILING CABINETS
S
COST NO MORE
INCE these better cabinets costs
no more, why not obtain for your
offices their- special advantages? Why
not have your records and letters, your
orders and contracts protected by a
cabinet more than three times as fire-and-heat
proof as the ordinary steel
cabinet and at the same time filed so you
can find them when you want them.
Phone or write for our new book
lets "Steel Cabinets that Protect"
and"VerticalFilingDown-to-Date."
"YaWMANand JJRBE MFG-0'
Makers f"V mnJ E"FiUng Equipnfent and Syittm Supplits
1013 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone Walnut 1G7, Race 1710
One store or representative in every Uty.
Five exclusive Features
at rio extra cost.
"i.
The layr of abestos betwoen double
walls of steel which is built in at top,
bottom, front, sides and back of "Y and
, E" Fire-Wall Cabinets.
2.
The Automatic Safety Latches, which
prevent the draweis from opening in a
fire emergency or in ofhee re-ariange-
'Tnent. '
3. .
Tffc "Y and E" Frictionless Slides which
givothe drawers an easy gliding move
ment. i 4.
Drawers strike all around like a safe
door. Protects the contents of the cab
inet drawers against dust, water, flame
and heat.
5.
The "Y and E" Filing System, which
enables you to keep your records with
greatest convenience and at lowest cost.
System Service without charge.
4,000
x
PRODUCTS
Card Record Srateme
Efficient? Dtikl
Blueprint Pllct
Steel Shelving
Mechlne Accounting '
Triyi
Vertical Fillnc Suppllet
Record Fillnc Safea
Fire-wall Steel Cablneti
Wood Cabinet!
Filing Syitem Suppliea
Shannon Arch Fllea
IT1"11'..- .JL. .JL lr-.a'J!g',!gg!vj L; A, y- .-s...lu-
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Two Clover Days
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
To-morrow will be the first of two very notable Clover Days. We have a collection
ol Clover Specials that will attract thousands of customers, and the sum total of the
savings effected by Clover Day shoppers will be many thousands of dollars. We shall
have for the two days
About Nine Hundred Different Lots of
Merchandise at Clover Day Prices
Of these, somewhat more than 300 lots are expected to be sold out on the first day;
nearly 400 additional lots are reasonably sure to last throughout the two days, while
200 different lots will be held for the second day only. This arrangement insures equally
great variety and values for both days.
THE FOLLOWING LISTS contain only about ONE-SIXTH of the Clover Specials.
Every one of these and four times as many more will be marked at SUBSTANTIAL RE
DUCTIONS from regular prices. Look for the Four-leaf Clover Signs, each of which
shows the regular price and the Clover Day price.
Again we ask that you help us to avoid congention on these days of wonderful
values by CARRYING SMALL PARCELS, if convenient to do so.
And please remember that we cannot promise to fill telephone orders for Clover
Specials.
FOR WOMEN
New l!lack and IJluc Whipcord Suits $21
Fine Medium-weight Suits now $30.00
(Sercc nnd lilcotlno, liliicK ,nul "-onie eolors)
New Crepe de Chine Dresses now $18.30
titlark, navy blue anil taupe)
Taffeta and Moire Taffeta Dresses $17.50
Gingham Frocks, not all sizes now $2.li0
A Clearance or an Odd Lot of Coats, Capes
and a Few Sports Coats now $7.50
Rubberized Mohair Raincoats now $13.50
Noveltv I'laid and Striped Skirts $1.50
Many Trimmed Hats, $1.95, $0.95 and $7.50
Ostrich Feather Hands now !)5c
While and Flesh Crepe de Chine and Crepe
Georgette Waists, broken sizes $2.50
Auliiinn Waists of Crepe Georgette, white,
flesh and suit shades, all sizes $3.00
Trimmed Voile Waists, 3fi to 16 now $I.:J5
Tailored and Trimmed Cotton Waists,$l.(i5
Gingham House Dresses now SI.05
Figured Flannelette Kimonos now $1.50
White Smocks, long sleeves, pockets, $1.65
S. & C. Special, Warner, Thomson and
other well-known Corsets now $1.50
Various Hrassieres now 35c (o 50c
Rumpled Muslin Underwear Greatly Re
duced Percale Dress Aprons now 85c and $1.25
French a n d Philippine Underwear
broken sizes and slightly rumpled
Greatly Reduced
Blouses in the French Salon Reduced
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats 85c and $L50
Lacc-t rimmed Collars now 75c
Embroidered High-neck Guimpes $1.00
Thread-silk Stockings, seconds now $1.50
(Ftill-f.islilmieil Itl.uk nml white)
Colored Thread-silk Stockings $1.00
(Willi r.tsliltnirri K(clrnt alun )
H iii-son "Knit-to-Fit" Stockings now 2i)c
(lllnik (nit. ii, with unliliMi licit bole" Si-rotuls )
Out-size Black Cotton Stockings 10c
( I nhle.trliril Miles Nnrnml )
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 75c; extras. 85c
Medium-weight Union Suits now $1.00
(Ilihheil (niton lleKlll.u .mil eMi.i si7.e.s tMnnils)
Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests now 35c
(In pink mnl in Mhite. j-rcniwlH )
Cotton Knec-Icngth Drawers 50c; extras
60c
American (Cotton) Taffeta Umbrellas
$2.50 and $3.50
French Kid Gloves, black and white $1.50
Washable White Chamois Gloves $1.75
Embroidered Handkerchiefs now 12' c
Brushed Wool Coats now $5.00
Grovei-'s Shoes, chiefly small sizes $2.75
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Misses' New Serge or Jersey Dresses, $11.73
Misses Plain Velour or Two-tone Cloak
ing Coats $31.50
Misses' Medium-weight Suits, $19.50 to $35
Misses' New Serge or Satin Dresses $1S
Medium-weight Coats, 6 to It $5 to $10.75
Girls' Velour Hats, exceptional $6.95
Romgers and Creepers, broken lot, I to 1
yrs. 50c to 95c
Children's Winter Headwear 73c to $1.73
Infants' Long Dresses now 15c to $4.50
Children's Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1
Children's Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton,
Long-sleeve Vests, Ankle Pantalets
50c ca.
Children's E. Z. Waist Suits, seconds 65c
Misses' White Fleeced Cotton Vests and
Pantalets, seconds 55c to 75c, accord
ing to size.
Black or While Mercerized Li.sle Stock
ings, sizes 0 to 8; sec6nds 33c, 3 pairs
for $1.00
Children's Black Lisle Stockings fash
ioned feet; small sizes; seconds 37' 2c
Misses' Laced Shoes, many leathers $1.95
Sporting Goods, Toys, Etc-
Automobile Tires, a standard grade, sizes
30x3 to 33x4 $12.61, $16.06, $19.42, $21.31,
$21.83, $26.06
Red Rubber Inner Tubes, sizes 30x3 to 35x5
inches $2.07, $2.38, $3.12, $3.22, $3.33,
$4.09 and $5.07
Sweaters, 3-button neck $6.35
Athletic Shoes, samples $1.25 to $2.50
Wool Athletic Stockings $1.60 pair
Ball-bearing Roller Skates $1.85
Boys' and Girls' Bicycles $39.50
Picture Puzzles 65c Sam-E-Kars $3.95
Merlon Hand Cars. $4.50
Baby Coaches $29.50, $32.75 and $36.90
Hundreds of Pieces of
Furniture at Half Price
Desirable SINGLE PIECKS for fvcry room
of tho home; assembled in a special section and
marked at half and less than half regular prices
for Clover Day soiling.
China Housefurnishings
The climax of a month of exceptional value
BivinK in China, Cut Glass and Housefurnish
ings is presented in the "Clover" specials. These
and many others:
Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch, $3.75; Saucers,
$1.50; Celery Trays $3.50
White-and-Gold Fruit Saucers, 17c each
Decorated Mayonnaise Sets now 65c
Economy Fruit Jars, pint size 80c doz.
Acme Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. 1.09
Gray Enamel Teakettles. G-quart HMo
Carved Wood Trays 10c
Dust Brushes 10c
Aluminum Steam Egg Poachers $1.95
Fibre Brooms 55c
Pot-cleaning Chains 8c
Carpet Sweepers, light weight $1.25
Gas Ranges, full enameled parts $26
MISCELLANEOUS
Fibre-covered Dress Trunks $20 and $22
Gray Knitting Worsted, 85c Bag Rings, 25c
1000 Novels, damaged, 28c Boys' Boolts, 25c
Gold La Vallieres, $1.50 Necklaces, 75c
Women's Silver Watches $6.00
Sterling-handle Shoe Horns, Nail Files
50c
Tan Cowhide Traveling Bags, 16-in., $14.50
Women's Belts 15c, 35c to 75c
Palmolive Cold Cream 17c, 35c
Shampoo 25c
Talcum Powder 21c Face Powder 19c
72 Sheets Writing Paper, with Envelopes
65 c
Cabinets of Tinted Stationery 55c
Large Spools Black Silk 50c each
Barret tes, 20c each Side Combs, 20c a pair
Pearl Buttons 5c, 15c and 18c a dozen
Fringes. $1.00 yd. Soutache Braid, 20c pc.
Black Suede Shoe Dressing 20c
Wanted Numbers in Sheet Music, 25c each
MEN'S CLOTHING
At Reduced Prices
Alco All-wool Autumn Suits, $28.50
Blue Serge Suits, with 2 pairs of
Trousers now $21.75
Winter Overcoats, $16.50 and $22.50
Youths' Long -trousers Suits, $14.50
Raincoats $6.75
Men's Soft Hats $2.35, $3.35 and $3.75
Soft Shirts $1.25, $1.80, $2.25 and $2.95
Night Shirts, muslin $1.45; outing flan
nel $2.45
Bow Ties 75c Belts 65c
Nainsook Shirts and Drawers 50c each
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS
Thousands of Silk Remnants Reduced
10-inch Black Crepe Georgette now $2.50
Colored Satin de Luxe ",,,"" now $2.50
Yard-wide Gray Satin Messaline $1.85
Japanese Ecru Shantung Pongee $2.00
While and hory Sports Satin $4.00
Yard-wide Colored Dress Corduroy $1.65
40-inch Wool Vigoureux, in grays $1.90
40-inch All-wool Serge, in street shades, $2
36-inch Part-wool Black Challis 65c
36-inch Silk-and-Colton Poplin $1.00
36-inch Blue Cotton Serge Suiting 35c
Printed Voiles 24c and 50c a yard
White Gabardine 68c Novelty Voile 48c
White Mercerized Poplin now 45c
36-inch Fast-black Satine 50c
Plain and Fancy Mesh Veiling 33c
5-inch Striped Ribbons now 35c a "yard
LINEN S", BEDFURNISHINGS
Mercerized Cotton Damask, 50c to $1.25 yd.
Scotch All-linen Damask $2.50 a yard
Linen Huck Face Towels $6.00 a dozen
All-linen 'oweling, 16-inch 28c a yard
Filet Lace-trimmed Scarfs, coUon centre
60c, 70c, 80c. Linen Centre $2-23,
$2.50, $2.75
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 63x90 $1.58; 81x
90 $1.68. Pillow Cases, 42x36 45c; 45x
38i2, 55c. Bolster Cases, 42x72, 90c; 45
x76i7,$1.00
Gray Wool-mixed Blankets $7.50, $8.50,
$9.50
Cotton-filled Comfortables, $5.50 and $5.85
Down-filled Comfortables, $11.75 and $13.75
Petticoat Flannel 38c and 60c a yard
Bleached Canton Flannel 48c a yard
Long Cloth, 12-yd. pieces, $3.65, $4.25, $1.65
STRAWBRIDGE'&CLOTHfER
MARKET ST. EIGHTH WK. fUMUff K.
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