ON SALE! Here is a wonderful hard to find white T-Shirt is in very nice condition--it doesn't look like it has been worn--with minimal ( if any ) wear to the collar and seams from wear and age. With SOHO and New York on the side of the graphic.

The shirt measures 22 inches across the chest measured under the arms and from the back of the neck band to the bottom hem is 32 inches making it a comfortable (and long) size large. The neck tag says it is an XL, but that was back in the day when we were all thinner! No stains or holes and a nice, soft 100% cotton T-Shirt!

And just so you know...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoHo
SoHo is a neighborhood in Manhattan in New York City in the United States. In the early 19th century, it was an area of some farms, rolling hills, streams and even a swamp at its southern end, with Federal and Greek-Revival style housing. By mid-19th century these were replaced by more solid structures of masonry and cast iron. It was a lively theater and shopping district, and even home to many brothels. Eventually, as the center of the growing city continued to move uptown, the quality of the area declined, until it became known as Hell's Hundred Acres, (because of the many fires in the area); an "industrial wasteland", full of sweatshops and small factories in the daytime, but empty at night.

In the mid-20th century, artists began to move in to have large spaces in which they could both live and work, in what were called loft spaces. In 1968 artists and activists were forming an organization to legalize their living in a manufacturing zone. Seeking to identify their group geographically, they consulted a city Planning Commission map that described the area as "South of Houston", "Houston" being Houston Street. This was shortened to "SoHo" when the group voted to call itself the SoHo Artists Association, and the name for the neighborhood stuck. The name "SoHo" is the model for other new neighborhood acronyms in New York City, such as NoHo, for "NOrth of HOuston Street", TriBeCa ("TRIangle BElow CAnal Street"), Nolita ("NOrth of Little ITAly"), and DUMBO ("Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass").

The neighborhood's association with the arts has expanded over time, and the area has become a famous destination for shopping. It is an archetypal example of inner-city regeneration and gentrification, encompassing socio-economic, cultural, political and architectural developments. It is also known as the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District because of the many buildings incorporating cast iron architectural elements.