THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1927
Km Oregon Statesman
A
y ' , - tote DUt Kseevt Monday y ' - v- ; -T3XS
ITAlXSMAlf PUBLI8HIWQ COHPAJfY
. al Somt CoamereUI iimt, Salem, Ortjo : .
M.1, fi4rtet . '. - . 'afonngor -Irl
g. Meelterr . .. Mur)i Editor
8 elpk C, OartU . -, City Editor,
Victor D. Cerise - Telegraph .Editor .
BoeilABAa - Society Editor
- R.l.h H. Khtaiia Advertising HtiUV
W. H. Hndmot - Ctronhttion Manager
Geo. E. Marti Sirpt. Mechanical Dept.
E. A. Khotoo. r. i Liiveetock Editor
W.C. Conner - Poultry Editor
jjs ;; lOatKB 0 THB ASSOCIATED MM
T AAtote4 Press U oxetasivntv entitled to thn u tor paftllrstien of oil 41
fftiuM RMtut aa It
lisned fcereUU ..
I or Mt otherwise credited la tn. paper end ao-tko local bow poo
; btjkhxbs orncin
Thorns r. CUrk Co, New Tark, ISSJaS W. Ilt 8t.; Chicsfo.
. B. U Ill-Slf Beenrity Blag.. Portland. Ore., f elephoe Brosdw-
Dety A f type. Zne Calif ormia represents!
Cemmtree Bid.. Lot Angel. . i : -. .
Bldf .
Sharon Bide- Boa franritao; Chamber of
i : ;
Past 0fftet2'a or Ml -
eelety 'tar- , ,., 106 Pews Dwpt 2S or lOfl Cireelatkm Office
Job Department .
-683
.583
tntered at tko Pott Offiee la Salem, Oregon. a second-class matter.
- J. ' August 21, 1027
; f For Thoitf, Lord, hast made me glad. through Thy work; I
trittmhit the works of Thy Hands. Psalm 92:4.
will
T
OPTIMISM WILL RAISE FARM VALUES
- . ' ..There, is printed in this issue an article written for the
newspaper of the realtors of Los Angeles, by C. E. Want
land,: California newspaper writer, of long experience and
einal n ability, v who -has been - -visiting - British Columbia,
Washington, and Oregon; tojmake a study of the tax systems
of . this iioast ; at first lhand. ; Mr. Wantland represents the
Anti: Single Tax League of California ;f or they must con
stantly: fight this issue." in that state, as it has been suc
cessfully fought in Oregon. Mr. Wantland calls himself an
"agricultural optimist,? and he believes a general spirit of
optimism is very much needed in this field
.!Ahd that it is justified.
Read the article There is meat in it. It points the
way,' or. the ways, to the stabilization of the industries on
the land i to an increase of land values, by utilizing them to
the point of or approximating their potential production.
.. . Mr. Wantland calls attention to an article in the July
number of the Country Gentleman, also very well worth read
ing, 'as follows: :
- 'Disaster is not the only news in agriculture though
for the. past six months the American farmer has appeared
in the newspaper headings only as the victim of tragedy and
distress. ; L
In congress -last winter all farmers were pictured ' as
dead broke and headed for the poorhouse. Ninety per cent
of jthe Mississippi flood refugees were farm" families. Tor-Mdoes,fcpuntry-bank
failures, the corn borer, eleven-cent
cottonthe gloomy reports bf the National Industrial Confer
ence Board all these have been featured in the daily press
until many people have come to believe that American agri
culture is a tottering wreck.
tJui that isn't the whole story by a long shot.
':?v!frue as the stories of sectional disaster have been, they
iMrmorfe reflect actual conditions for a majority of people
wra - livBin the country than stories of bootlegger's wars
with 'Itiachine guns in Chicago and Philadelphia reflect
lffe in the citiesi. - - f
'r During a recent week, representatives of the Country
Gehtlefiian called on 1521 merchants, bankers and cham
bers, of. commerce in seventy-nine cities from the Atlantic
seaboard to beyond the Missouri river.
: drljirty-eight per cent of 1482 stores reported farm trade
better this year than in 1926, while thirty per cent more
t$udlj Was as good and forty-two per cent declared farm
ers were buying more than in 1925.
;Trfenty-five;per cent asserted that farm trade this year
is bet elr than city trade, and in cities where there have been
industrial troubles the merchants stated that only the ex
cellehctf Of business with farm people was maintaining sales
volume. ::v . ....-.
: '.Seventy-nine per cent were optimistic as to the pros
pects for: trade from farmers in the rest of 1927.
: ' Agricultural implements sales have been 5.6 per cent
greater' this spring than last and twenty-four per cent
greater, than in 1925. -
) Tractor manufacturers have been swamped with orders.
, . Farm-owned radio sets have increased from 553,000 in
1925 to 1252,000 this spring; and Iowa has more radios on
faxtasHhan any other state in the Union.
' I. Less than two per cent of the rural population of the
United States was affected by the Mississippi river floods;
an j even smaller percentage of the productive agricultural
lind of the nation was inundated. And rehabilitation started
immediately in the wake of the overflow, with the possibility
which has been actually realized in other big-flood years in
thet Mississippi valley that the rejuvenation of the soil
would'jbring big crops by harvest. - "
h ?r?5:?rtme' Cotton has- risen from eleven f to sixteen
cents i ciairy and poultry products have enjoyed satisfactory
prices the first half of the year and should continue to do.
f during .the'' second -half; wheat and corn promise to bring
more than they did last year; there are not likely to be such
lo prices for- fruit as during the past two years.
? 1 And all these optimistic -facts are spread over a much
wider; area of the United States than are all the. areas of
fjood, tornado -and other distress combined. fYet bad news
maken ,the front.. page while the- gain passes unnoticed .. ... ,,
Cities and other industries manage adverse publicity
better. The fact that 40,000 people fled from New Orleans
in;fear bf, the approaching flood was not even mentioned
inqugn tne exodus or logo Tarm folks . from any sugar-bowl
parish wa worth a'; news . dispatch.r, New England's loss of
capitT k her cotton mills move south is scarcely whispered
buLdef Latian of. corn belt ririeps .i.q shriplrpH f mm tYn .knnc.
tops. 'A few days, after Miami was twisted and torn by a
tprnada last ;fall her people cleared the 'debris and invited
the, wjr-d to come; and enjoy the sunshine and breeze but
who" wahts to' buy farm land , whre tne only s advertising of
alTiculttjre is the tragery of bankruptcy and disaster?
? ;r Nineteen-twenty-seven is not the .worst yar farmers
havc had jjy a long way; A 'lot of farmers are doing-right.
v:cl(-ithcre areVmore.oftlienj ievpry yeaVt astgreater effi-.
ciehcy; ,).'rihgs tem, greater earnings and greater ' buying
power.; Rural, business will be good-all this, year -for those
.who knyjv0W'to:go'out'and- iti But a little more bp
t nil smj.. needed to Jbolster up farmland'prices, to strengthen
weak banks and to improve general morale. Nobody gains
anything by bellyaching all the time.
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
AuntHet
- By Robert QuUleB
Poor Pa
By Claude Callan
"I always figured when a baby
was big enough to use its temper
to have its own way. it wa big
enough to Be spanked for usin' it."
(Copywricbt. 1927. Publtshera Syndicate)
SUwerton and Mr. and. Mrs., Nelson
Ad4ma:oT.Mill City have gone to
Canada, for a. few days. -
STORE MAJf OS VACATION
CENTERVIEW, Aug. 20.
(Special.) Ardis Egan is on his
vacation from duties in the J. Aim
and son's store in Silrerton. . He
spent a week traveling around the
Mt. Hood loop and on a trip south
to Medford and Crater Lake.
, Egan had his tonsils removed at
the Silverton hospital Thursday
morning.
O
I General Markets
v'Wben we have company for
dinner an Ma's in doubt about
what to say "or do she just criticis
es my carvin'."
(CopywriRht. 1927, Publikhera Syndicate)
YOUR SUCCESS OR FAILURE
-Editor Statesman :
Every young person expects to succeed in life and has a
right to succeed. The optimism of youth is contagious. Older
heads looking back over many of their own experiences and
those of others they have observed are less sure. The sum
total of our experiences forms the basis for our judgments.
That is why we Took to older heads for advice. Our consti
tution recognizes this in requiring a greater age for a sen
ator than for a representative. .We choose our judges from
among the lawyers bf mature years. Most of our presidents
and governors have been men past fifty. Not all older men
have better judgment than young men, but the experience
pf many generations has proven the truth of the old adage
"Old men for counsel, young men for war."
To every young man sooner or later comes an oppor
tunity to engage in business or make some investment which
. o o a w i a A
promises good financial returns, buz sucn opportunities
always call for an initial payment maybe only a few hun
dred dollars but unless he has -this ready money he must
step aside and see the coveted opening go to some other fel
low who perhaps has no more ability but who does have the
few hundred dollars ready to invest.
Is there any real valid reason why every young man
should not regularly save a part of his earnings? It may
be unfortunately true that many do not save but this very
fact insures the success of the ones that will save. James
J. Hill once said, "There is only one infallible test as to
whether or not you will succeed. Can you save money ? If
you can you will succeed if you can't save you will fail. You
may think you won't but you will fail."
Now try this simple test yourself. Look over you can
celled checks for the last few months and see if you could
not have done without some of the luxuries you bought, some
of the pleasures you paid for and could not have saved some
of the money you so unwisely spent. Then estimate how
many months it would take to thus save one hundred dollars
two hundred five, hundred.
Now turn to the advertisements in this very paper
look over the many bargains offered and what really good in
vestments you could make if you only had that few hundred
dollars to make the "down payment." Maybe you are wish
ing you owned your own home. The columns are full of at
tractive of ferings but each one calls for that payment
down which you haven't saved yet. Ask yourself whether
the things you have been spending your money for are IN
VESTMENTS or just EXPENDITURES. When you make
an INVESTMENT you are really paying the money to your
self. And the thing you are buying is INCREASING IN
VALUE with time. It works FOR you instead of AGAINST
you. tioing in debt for luxuries or unnecessanes is poor pol
icybut making an INVESTMENT by paying part down
and the rest by installment is good business.
Young man, save something each month. Live on less
than you earn. Then when you have laid something by, do
no be tempted into SPENDING IT but INVEST your sav
ings. It is the road to success.
W. A. Delzell.
Salem, Ore., Aug. 20, 1927.
' LIVESTOCK
roRTUAND.AUU. 20. (AP ToUy
rwfjjts :
l t!l IUj. hojt 90 (throiieh): receipt
for wt k . (approximate) Cattle 2,740,
-Its 19U. ton .3510. (.heen 2950.
Cattle: Seren loads Oregou rn;re cow
shown-hut not void. Market (or ail elas
m tji'kitiR tlow: about steady with week
a so: fop eras steers 9.50; sereral load
at price; botcher heiera up to 8.150. with
lieat rat eowa 7.&o; hnlr price: stanch
ter steer 8.fi.33: feeder k:nds dwon
to 7. and berow: beifera 7. 7.7-: butch
er rows a.25&t)7.; all cutters 3.50615,
tails 5.2366.; veal ralrrs. 9. (a 12.. and
Hogs: Market closed uneven. Dcsir
t.K-krs and feeders 4.75f5i7.5.
able light slaughter hogs, tOe htzher tban
week ago. Heavy butrherv, slaughter
pigs and teeaers JO to 13c lower; pot
more: diik im-.-uu pounds averages a
close 11.75(3 12.25: medium butchers
1 1.506 1?. with a few big weights down
to II. and below: packing sows 8.4T9
mostly; feeding, pigs quotable to around
13.
Sheep: Compared with week ago: All
classes aieaay to strong: receipts since
mid-week rery smill: bulk fat lmhs 10
Vi lu.a'i : wun hirjctiy cnoice kinds up
JO ll.OU.
PRODUCE
f UKTUS.t U. ALU. 20 (iP) Bids to
farmer: rw milk steady 4i,) $2.23
cwt fob Portland; butterfat 43 He fob
Portland.
Egg extras and first an lc; (le correc
tion upwards on these). Current receipts
z-tc: correction) fresh , mediums 24e
fresh standard first 29c;. fresh standard
extras SOe.
Poultry, broilers tip lc; hearjr hens
JIM 33c: tight 12 14c: springs 20c
broilers 19aj20e; pekin white ducks 13r
colored nominal; turkeys alive nominal.
Union steady local S1.7532.
Potatoes steady; $2.50 3.25 sack.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. AUG. 20 (AP) Wheat
bids: hub hard white Ang. 1.34, Sept
1.33. Oct 1.32; hard white. B.8.. Baart
Aug.. Kept. Oct. 1.31: soft white west
ern white Aug. J.Z9, Sept. 1.30. Oct. 1.31
bard winter Ang, Sept.- 1.E9. Ooct 1.31
northern spring Aug.. Sept. 1.33. Oct
l.d'J: western red Aug Sept.. Oct. 1.25,
Oats. No. 2. 38 pound W. F. and gray
Barley No. 1, 45 pound B. W. Aug
Corn o. i, t. . shipment Aug., Sept
Millrun, standard Aug., Sept., Oct.
?.J.OU.
PORTLAND, AUG..
'bttying prices: Eastern
lO(rt)1; ditto valtov
14.50; alfalfa $17.50;
13.50; straw. $7 pr ton.
$2 a ton more.
20 (AP) Hay
Oregon timothy
$171,18: cheat
oat hay $1361
Selling prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
LIIIUAI-O, AUG (AP).... Firmness of
i.iverpaoi .cables, an improved seaboard
demand for American wheat, and late
frost damage reports from Saskatchewan
gave strength to wheat values here today,
nosing prices showing a net gain ot 4
s-o to i u-or ; corn was up J-B to 1-2 and
ORIS -o fo !l-4C
O !
STJNDAT
830 9:1,5 KGW (492. Comic atrip read
ing. ' i
:2.-j-is:oo KOW, Services from the
rirst Presbyterian church.
il:iH)-l2:I5 KjXL. Services from the
rirst Methodist church.
Senator Isaac E. Staples of Multnomah is being men
tioned as a possible candidate for congress from the Third
district, to take the place left vacant by the death of Con
gressman Crumpacker. It is a good suggestion. Senator
Staples has been one of the hardest working members of the
Oregon legislature, and one of the ablest, and he is sound on
all the great issues, and as honest as the day is long. He has
a host of friends in the valley and throughout the state who
would be pleased to see him elevated to the national councils,
where, on account of his varied experiences in many lines of
endeavor,, he would serve well his district, his state and his
country. . . ; , i , : :
BCTLRX8 AFTKR VACATION
SIL.VERTON. .Ore..' Aug. 21.
(SpeciaK) Ardis Egan is back at
his woi;k at the Julios Aim store
after a two weeks' vicaUon. I J
Johnson has. also returned tcr his
wora at ihe J. c. Penney store
after a three weeks' vacation, most,
of which was spent In Canada. Mr. 1
and Mrs. George Steelhammer of J
Sunday Chicken
Dinner
50 cents
SOUP
Cream of Chicken
Head of Lettuce, Thousand
Isle Dressing
ENTREES
Breaded Beef Tenderloirr
Chicken Fricassee with Dump
lings Roast Pork and Apple Sauce
Chicken Giblerts, a-Lou
Grilled Pork Chops and Apple
Sauce,
DESERTS
Rose Marie Pudding, Jello,
Ice Cream
Ice Tea, Coffee or Milk
75c Dinner
Relish, Olives and Pickles
Cocktail
Choice Fruit, Shrimp or Crab
Salad
MEATS
Roast Young .Chicken with
Dressing
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce
Grilled Dinner Steak with Ro
- . berf Sauce -
individual Chicken Pie ala but
ter crust
Breaded Beef Tenderloin,
Country Gravy
Assorted Cold Meats, Potato
. Salad
Hot Assorted Dinner Plate
- '- Chicken ala Maryland.,
DESERTS
Rose Marie Pudding,' Jello
Whipped ' Cream. Ice Cream
DRINK
' Ice' Tea, Coffee or Milk ;
Mintos New Salem ; ,
Restaurant
Opposite the Eisinore . -
rs.
NEXT
WJED.
THURS.
w .
NEXT
WED.
THURS
OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES---
is -
.l!Tai ii:
Showihgi Every; Round Direct From the Ring; Side
a ' swasssaasaanasa
"i .. i .A 12000 RINGSIDE - . ,,V , i".' LAST TWO" K0UNDE IN -SEAT.FOR
50e ' SLOW MOTION
- . . .. 1
1 :80-3 :00 KXL. Lagies Backer, organ
ist, .
8VK9AT HIOHT
6:00-7:0 KOIN (31t. Organ concert.
730-:OO KGW -Sorvifaa from 8U
Stephens Pro-Cathedral.
8 :00- :00 KOIN. Serricca J from tbc
First Church of Christ Scientist.
:00-10:00 KGW". NBC program. ;
9:00-10:00 KEX. Organ soucert blr Dar
win, Wood. . - - r ..
10:00-11 .OO KGW. Little Symphony or
chestra, and Ernest Croanr. tenor.
NBC 9 to 10 p.m. KGW, KOMO, KHQ
kw, vei Uibical drama.
with symphonic
(34)
L'avid and
otcbestral
7:35 Methodist
7 Aroliui
SBC pro-
iGoliath
setting.
KGO Oakland
church.
K'l Los Angeles (464). S,
ergna; 8, classic liuu r : 9,
gram: 10. orchestra and noloiit
KKW1 San Kraneisc 268) ; f :?J. Chris
' an Science rburrh. ' - ' - .
JR Seatt't (349). 8, Methodist church
9 :. to orchestra. 1 -
KH4 I ,o Angeles (403."7, Methodist
ehnrch : 8, string Vinartet and soloist.
XOMO Seattle 30r,) 7. 8, Christian Sci-
enc cfanrch; , NBC program. -
Hollywood (337). 6:30, L'nitar'an
chnrch; 7, Presbyterian rliurcli; 8, or
eheKtra and organ recital; ,
Monday Monrara ?
0)0-10 :3O0CXIj (30). Momiag mmie.
10:00-11:30 KGW (493) . Household
helps ond aansie. -,'
10.-00-12:00 KEX J240). Pattio Cooki
- morning eatertiiusnt. i i
11:00-1-2:00 KOIN (319), Hoasewiak
hoar. : . ; i
MOVSAT ATTEEHOOH :M J
17:00 KKKC (214). Weather re porU. ;
12:00-liOQ iKOIN., Organ concert. " T
5:00-5:30 KKJR (283) Children's pro
gnmt. . i
5:30-6:01) KFJR. News ite-m. "
MONDAY HIOHT f "
:00-7:0V-rKOIX (819) Organ concert.
:00-6i30 KEX. (210). Webfoot crier..
:M.7:0 KGW (492) DHnner concert.
B:OO-7:00 KWJi (229) AWilito hoor.
7:00-7:43 KKJR (2H:t) Kvening story.
. KnterlainsseBt 'and
I'tilitv service
NHC program.
"Smoke esters'
7 .HiO-8 :00 K EX
travelog.
7:30-8:00 KXL Ellen Swearengen. . so-
7:io-7:4. ivGW
H:0O-:OO K(JW
8;tM-;00 KEX
ehestra.
8 .-OO-8 : 3 O K X It l.ucieu UecLcr, . vrgan:
' ist.
-:0-IO:00 KUW. Concert.
10:H)-11 :30 KOIN ilull.erf " dance
band.
or-
10:00-12:00 KOW. George McMuxpky'e
. dsaee orchestrn. '
XBC--.t 9 p.m. KOW, KrOA. K0SI0
-'KHQ. KGO. .KPO, opera "Cnr-
t men' .by -the. National opers cempany
nnder du-ction Max' loUa.
: 6:30 orchestra; 7:30, 8, 9. 9:80. 10.
JCOMO Seattle (308), . : 13. orchestra
, 7:30 orchentra; '8, iS'FK program; 9.
orehestrn and soloists; 10, 10:45, 11,
danee Orchestra, 12.
K(!C Saa.tVancisco. (434) :30 trio.
i 7. dance oreheatra; 8, Jamboree; 10.
' ntdio'taow broadcast. -
JvFWI San'Kracisco (26Jf 6. 7. 8. dance
"Orchestra 9, 8:30 radio show pro
8, quarts end soloists: 9, 10, radio
KYA-SB 'rancico, (309) 6:30 7, trio
. gram. ' ;
show broadcast.
KOAC CVrva Mia (270) 8. agricultural
servk program. . ' ,
KE1 - Los Angeles, (488) 6:13. f:M
male artet; 7, trio; 8. N8C prosrain;
9. It). - . .
Kt;o Oakland (384) 6. orchestra; 7. 8,
NHC program; 9, to, radio show broad
cast. . . ....
KI.X Oakland (SOU) 7, ft. ja iiian;
0.. Lnke Merrill bucks; 10, radio show
broadcast.
KKOA Sell I- (447) 6. children's hour;
. 7:13, s, NBC program.
SAMPLE
BOOKS
MAE. ORDER
Wall Paper Prices
Fo r a Room
NLot Larger
than
SzlOxS
8-4-11 Wan
Single
Roll
Single . LlaeMil
Ron - yard
Ceiling- Border
No. 1 The Jewel Mozaic v 7c
582B Small Pattern Ceiling ,i,. $1.28 6c 4c
No. 2 Briar Blossoms ..... .. $1.72 10c 4c
1023A Moire Ceiling .... ...J..U r" 1QC-
No. 3 Franco-Persian Brocade $2.01 : 12c 5c
1023C Moire Ceiling i'. 4- : 10c
No. 4 Nymphs' Bouquet . 51.88 12c 4c
1066A Cracked Ice Ceiling .4 ' 10c .
No. 5 Dunbar's Tapestry . .... $1.51 . 8c 3c
1070C Silver Lined Ceiling ..........,...-i. 12c
No. 6 Pondichery Print .. 52.25 15c 5c
? 1023A White Moire Ceiling .......... . 10c
No. 7 Turquoise Carnelian .. $1.85 10c . 5c
1066C Cracked Ice Ceiling. , , .... 10c
No. 8 Rose of Paget .... .T...J. $2.57 18c 5c
1070A Silver Lined Ceiling ..1 , 12c
No. 9 Flock of Rouen . .. : $2.89 18c 5c
1015 D. T. Blendend Ceiling ..... C. . ' 20c
ho, 10 Silver-Sweet ; $2.09 13c 1 5c y
1066A Cracked Ice Ceiling iLl ; 10c
No. 11 Gildenhurst $1.88. 12c ; 4c
1066C Cracked Ice Ceiling ...........r.y... . . . 10c ..
No. 12 Chintz of Versailles . : :J. $2.33 15c. , 5c
1070A Silver Barred Ceiling ..'... ,,,'..'-.,. 12c . .
No. 13 Escharete (Pungent Beauty) " $2.65 20c 5c
1066C Cracked Ice Ceiling ...-......-..L , ' 10c
No. 14 Hawthorne of Topama $2.60" 20c , 4c
1070C Silver Barred Ceiling ; - 12c
No. 15 Grecian Ceramic ; $2.77 -20c 5.C
1001CT Ivory Leaf Ceiling 7 v 13c
No. 16 Spring Bouauet . .. ..L.iJ $23 15c 5c
1Q70C Silver Barred Ceiling ' - 12c
No. 17 Orchids Fet .... ......- ..... - . $2.45 15c 5c
1036A A Silver ScroU Ceiling t , 15c
No. 18 De Goire's Hatchweave ' $2.93 22c 5
1001 B. T. Ivory Leaf Ceiling - 13c
No. 19 Honeysuckle and Marigt!d $2.65 - 20c 5c
1066C Cracked Ice CeiUng JLr.A' - : iqc
No. 0 Fabric Palmetto ...... $3.26 25c ; 6c
1070C Silver Barred Ceiling ...1. 1 J 12c
No. 21 Silk or Damascus ...71 $2.65 20c 5c
1023C Ivory Moire Ceiling .. ..: 10c
No. 22 Oracle's Gossamer
1015 R T. Blendid Ceiling
$3.45 25c 5c
- -vr- 20c
No. 23 Ogee Spray
1070C Silver Barred Ceiling
$3.13 25c
5c
12c
No. 24 Moorish Cames
1015 a T, Blendid Ceiling
$3.18 20c
6c
20c
No. 25 Venetian Velour
1014 D. E. Blendid Emb. CeiUng
$3.78 25c
6c
25c
No. 26 Fabric of Medici
1015 B. T. Blendid Ceiling
$4.51 35c
7c
20c
No. 27 Brocade of Grenada
1014 D. E. Blended Emb. Ceiling
U1 30c
7c
25c
No. 2S Tapestry of Toornay
, 1014 D. E. Blendid Emb. Ceiling
$48 '35cm
6c
25c
No. 29 Persian Pomegranate
1014 D. E. Embossed Blended Ceiling
$4.47 32c 7e
; -'s - -25c i'
No. 30 Mffle Flew
- 1015 B. T. Blended Ceiling
$3.63 24c 7c
" - - ,20c
No. 31 Fresco Blend
. ... : 1002 a T. Stipple Pastel Celling
; No. 32 Stipple Pastel Ceiling -ZZ
$4.06 27c 10c
' :. 1
15c
In addition to the above listed papers I have a large stock of wide plain papers. Cell
ln, borders, etc, which I am closing out visit my. store and secure some of the
tt t&T&UB;nQw;aL display 'MMJitmmaLsi.- ':- T., -