davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-Cattle-Receipts, 45O;
shipments. 300. Choise native steers $43O0475;
fair to medium shippers $s7o94l5 butchers
fair to good, $2.60O2.90; stockers, fair to good,
S1.7O02.2O; Texas and Indian steers, common to
choice, $2O3.6 60.
Hogs-Recepts, 4O6O shipments. /, 900. Light
grades sold readily at steady figures heavy weak and
slow; choice heavy and butchers selections, 81 O5
942o packers fair to best, 49, O5; Workers.
fair to choice $3.9004.1O; pigs, common to good,
So 90O3. 80.
ket active at slightly lower prices than yesterday
common to choice $1.90O3.95.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1000; shipments, 1000 Market
strong; shipping steers. $50 to 800 lbs. $685. q
53O stockers and feeders So 25 a go; cows, bulls
Texas cattle weaker at So $3.50; Western rangers
10015c lower; natives and halfbreeds So 10 03 80;
wintered Texans, So. % O3.40.
Hogs-Receipts, &c 600; shipments Is 900. Mar
ket steady, more active. Rough and mixed. So.
395 psseskhin 6 and Shipping So 7594 TO- light
Sheep-Receipts, 8, 900; shipments, 1900. Market
steady; natives. $203.S5; Western, $35O03 go;
Texans, So. 1903; lambs, $404.5O.
NEW YORK Oct. 22.-Beeves-Receipts 900.
all for the market except carloads of export steers
100 lbs higher; common native steers, Texas, Colo.
RADIO and half-breed range cattle, dull and 1Oc %
$50 " 100 lbs; Texans. $34O036O, Colorado do
SO. 6O03.75; half-breed Western steers, $500
45O. Exports, to-day and tomorrow, 800 beeves
and 2, $50 quarters of beef
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, g. 100 Market firm
for good lambs; extremes So. 3004.3O per 100 Tbs
for sheep, and $4.7 rs as. 80 for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts, 540O. Nominally steady a.
S47O05 per 100 fbs for cornfed
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2-Cattle-Receipts 900:
shipments, 1900. Market steady for best slow for
common; medium to choice, 81. 1904. 60; com
mon to medium, $4,000; stockers, So. 1902. rs;
feeding steers, So. 8003.6O; cows, $1.5O02 60:
grass range steers So. 25 $500.
Hogs-Receipts. 6.700; shipments, 1000 Mar.
ket weak and 5000 lower; good to choice So 80
ID common to medium So 500375
Sheep-Receipts. 247 shipments none Market
steady; good to choice, $25003 common to medium,
$1.50O225.
BUFFALO, Oct 22.-Cattle- Receipts, ], O2O mar.
ket nominally unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts. A, 800. Market steady inferior
to fair $2.75Q3.5O; good to choice, 1878 "a %:
no Western lambs here.
Hogs-Receipts, 1S.485. Prices declined Ism 25c.
selected Workers., S4.1O04.25; selected medium
weights 81. Is 04.30; selected heavy ends, So 80
IA.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts.
$50; Shipments AIS. Nothing doing; all through
consignments.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments $500. The
market Slow Philadelphias, $4.4O04.5O; York
ers, $4.2004.35; common and light So. 9O041 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500, The
market was dull; nothing doing.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.--Hogs weak common and
light, $4.1O04.1 Is; packing and butchers, S3. 950
4.25 receipts, e $780, shipments, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

disturbing element in the situation at present is
tight money. The reserve Of the New York
banks 10 down to pretty low figures. The rate of
interest last week ruled from 6 to 10 per cent.
in Wall street, with no pretense OF loaning at
lower figures than the highest rate allowed by
law. This continued in spite of the importa-
tons of foreign gold The probability, however,
is that the danger of tight money is past unless
the treasury absorbs too much without attempt
ing to replace it. AS New York was the last
money center 20 feel the pressure of increasing
interest rates, it will be the last to experience
relief. The interior centers are the first to feel
the change either way"
Locally while there is no marked changes in
prices there is frmer tone all along the line.
Eggs are firm at the advance Of Thursday, and
reports more favorable from the East re-
garding poultry, and better prices may be looked
for next week. In groceries there Is more activ-
ity, but steady tone to prices coffees excepted.
The bulls still have the "Dean" well in hand
and seem disposed to push prices still higher.
Sugars are moving out quite freely prices IN
changed. The hide market is more active but
prices are not affected favorably by the increased
movement. The leather market Ia active; prices
are firm. The late attempt to push prices up,
however, proved abortive. In provisions moth
ing Is doing In wholesale way. The prospects
for better prices for hogs this year than last
still favorable
The local market continues to improve over
the position of the early part of the week, and
prices are strong at the shade better figures.
Receipts Of wheat have increased in the last
forty eight hours, while the arrivals Of corn are
not 30 large. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 86sc low middlng, 8lec; good ordinary 7l4c;
net receipts 1852 bales gross receipts 451 bales;
106 bales: sales $3.50 bales stock, 118 1872 bales.
NEW YORK Oct. go. L. Greene Co. IS report
on cotton futures says Under continued depress-
ing influences the unloading of long" cotton was
or points on cost. on pretty much all months.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22.-Cotton steady with fair
demand; midding uplands, 5 5-16d; middling Or,
bales for speculation and export, and $500 bales
American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Wool.

Pennsylvania Aeeces, x. 34la035c Xxx, 36037c;
Xxx and above, 37038c; Michigan extra, $50; No.
l Ohio, 3Sl9039c; No. Michigan. 3703sc; No.
ing, 38039c; Ohio fine delane, 37038c; Michigan
fine ds,aine 1896. Other grades unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-Wool quiet and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Oils.

OIL CITY Pa, Oct. Educational Transit eertih-
Gates opened at 661se; highest 66lee lowest, Ga sc
closed at "a 7sc; sales, 1908 600 brls cearances
90S 900 brls; charters ~ 698 brls; shipments, 81
$50 brls.
NETWORK Oct. 22.-Petroleum opened firm at
657 sc broke to "a 7sc in the frat half hour
of production, remained steady and closed 647sc
Sales, /, 769, 900 brls.
PITTSBURG Oct 22.-Petroleum fairly active
and weak. National Transit certificates opened at
66c; closed at 65c; highest, 66c; lowest. 64Ac
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Turpentine firm at 37l40
27lac.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 22.-Turpentine firm at
3414c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Dry Gnnds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dry Goods-The general
market inactive, still good business reached
in quiet manner. with the movement orders of
PTevoas large proportions. agents nave I'VE, advancea
corset jeans Victoria sateeps American indigo prints
and Clifton drills each lac each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle In Light Demand, Except for Best
Grades-Hogs Active at a Sharp Decline.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %.
CHARACTERISTICS, 49, shipments 15O Fair
supply Of both butcher and shippers; demand
light, except on the best grades. A number left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianap oils.
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan.
Evansville & Terre Haute.
Via Vandalia Line.l

Via Vandalia Linel
LveTndpls. .7:30am p+12'00m 4:0opm $40: 45pua
AR Indpls Scam t1o:00am 3;35pm 415prn
Vial & st. L. Ry)
I've Indpls- *1o:5Opm t5:30pm sl1:55am 71oaus
Ar Indpis. 345am i1000am 3;35pm 6;25pm
*Daily, tdaiy except Sunday. parlor car, sleep.
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor.
sleeping and buffec cars. the finest run in America
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for PASSENGERS at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 1O:46 D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

On the Produce Exchange butter ruled dul
good to fancy creamery 1926; dairy, Is q &c.,
packing stock, 1886. Eggs firm at 173c.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, Isl. 900 bu; oats, 1O9 900 bu rye, 5000 bu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000
brls; Wheat Ill, 900 blu; corn, $50. 900 bu; oats
lag, 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $1,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

Chicago. ST. Louis & Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily 400 ana
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s..............-..s 4:30 ana
SUNDAY 1I:O0 am
Richmond Accommodation. 400pm
N. Y, Philadelphia. Washg'n Bal.
timore s. Pttsb'g Exp. daily s., h. 4:55 pm
Arriye-Richmond Accom-. except Sunday. $40 am
n. Y, Philadelphia. Washington,
Baltimore & Ptfsburg Exp. daily 1:45 ana
Columbus and Dayton Exp except
Sunday. -....... 4:35 pn
Western Mail and Express, daily. $40 pm
N. Y, Philadelphia. Washington
Baltimore & Pittsb'g Exp daily 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KoKoMo p, @. q ST. t. r. q.
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp. p. e-.-11:15 am
Louisville & Chicago Fast Exp,
daily, s.........-......... 11:O0p na
Arrive-Chicago & Louisville Fast Exp,
daily 400 am
Chicago & Louisville Exp, p. o.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

ions steady. Mess pork, s11.o0. Lard refined 74c.
Eggs quiet at 10000. Coffee hrmsr, Rio eargoes.
ordinary to fair, 11A01l4c- Receipts-Flour.
9,7O0 brls wheat % 900 Blu; corn. 1000 bu, oats,
5000 bu; rye. 700 bu. Shipments-Flour, II 500
brls wheat ~. 600 bu; corn, 81, 700 bu.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 22.-Grain aud provisions
quiet and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Flour--Receipts. TO-
GoS brls; exports, $685. brls, 1925 sacks; mar
ret firm and fairly active; sales. 10000 brls
Wheat--h2Ssipts, 1901, 600 bu; exports, SO, 642
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
WABASH. ST. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash, St. Louis Pacific.
Indianapolis Peru &c Chicago Division.l
Decentralization City and Toledo Mail. =. 7:15 am
Detroit Toledo aud Mich. City En-. 2 10 pm
*Detroit and Toledo Elk. daily, So ZOO pm
Arrive-Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex., LAB am
detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, g. 1913 am
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail 6:45 pno
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
tSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

INDIANAPOLIS & Vincennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express. 7:15 ann
Vincennes Accommodation 440 pn1
Acknowledgements Accommodation. $500. 1000 ana
Mail and Cairo Express. --....-... 44o pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-23

Indianapolis Decatur Springfield.
Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mall $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. $50 pm
Fast Express. daily, T. c. and b.. .1O:50 pm
Arrive-Fast Express. daily. g. and s... $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation TO- is am
Through Mail. Observation-Disclosures. 5:55 pm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
yEI+ HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 2O 1886.
ROLLR D.

"Where rolls the Oregon9'' At the bot tom of the broad Atlantic Lowell Courier.
 Satin is seldom used except for full dress" We were under the impression that ladies' full dress wasn't intended to be sat in. Boston Post.
 The Chinese have 563 books on etiquette The odd three ought to be donated by the emperor to the residents of the Pacific slope. Chicago News.
 This is prayerful season, and woman has six weeks in which to mediate upon pious thoughts and the sort of bonnet she will have.-Fall River Advance.
 Some of these days lecturer will strike near the truth by saying to his audience: Ladies and gentlemen, society is composed of three classes, the discovered rascals, the undiscovered rascals and the present com pany.-Macon Telegraph.
 A Heath granger, who has all eye to the summers work, sent twenty five cents recent ly in answer to an advertisement which an nounced "sure death to potat0 bugs and received this reply: t'Piek lem off and mash lem with stone. ."-Springfeld Republican.
 Wife-'Leave me some money, please. I going to make loaf of cake and I shall want little change to buy some of the in gredients' Husband-"Half a dollar enough2' Wife-ssI don't know. I am go- ing to make it according to the receipt in the cook book" Husband-"H'm Well, that makes a difference. Here's ten dollar bill!'' Boston Transcript.
 Educational Item.-"How is your son con- ing on nowa" "He is pursuing his studies at Austin at the university" "Yes, guess he is following them. When I was at Austin last summer heard he was away behind in his studies, so he must be following them. From the way he was drinking beer and go ing out riding with the young ladies guess he will not overtake them for some time to come. ."-Texas Siftings.
 Jeff Davis is soon to visit Montgomery, Ala, and dedicate Confederate soldiers monument. The Atlanta Constitution re- calls speech made by Davis at the same place just before the war began, in which he said: ''Fellow citizens: If there is to be war, let it come We can be ready in ten days. In another ten days we will take Washington. Philadelphia will be ours ten days later. In ten days more New York will fall into our hands. Boston we don't want, because we don't care for baked beans!" The cheering was heard several miles, says the Constitution.
 Would Not Come Out.-Six months after election Officer who had been elected by handsome majority (to friend)-"No, don't want the office. Why, sir, it cost much to get it that the salary hardly covers the ex pense. No, sir, no more of it fers me. Y" Friend-''Then you will not be candidate for re-electionl" Offcial-''No, I won't" cal-'I've told you, but why do you ask!" Friend-''Wel thought that if you de elined to come out would run for the office. :" Official-''Let me see you moment. Heads him to one side.) It's this way with me: l don't want to run, but my friends are after me to come out. Well, I'll see you again. Arkansaw Traveller.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
saturday, March 20, Isse.
STEEL ARMOR.


 The defenseless condition of this country attracting some attention. In eleven citi es on our coast nearly five thousand millions of dollars worth of property is now exposed to the fire of the enemy, and there is no de- fense against this fire worth speaking Of If we are lucky, and nobody takes notion to attack us, we shall get along well enough, but perhaps luck will not always favor us. It is cheering that some effort is being made to find out the best way of defending our possessions. The recent report of Lieu tenant William H. Jacques, of the United States navy, contains the latest information concerning the best materials for both land and naval armor, and it is interesting There are four kinds of metallic protection for forts and ships against the increased power of modern artillery, namely: Cast iron, wrought iron, compound Wrought iron and steeD and steel. Cast iron and wrought iron are now only used for forts. Com pound and steel may be used for either forts or ships, but Lieutenant Jacques regards the tests to be decidedly in favor of all steel He says: In regard to future developments, HIn not alOu6 III tue OolleI GQAG the progress IS limited to steel Whether the best steel plate will be compounded mechanically, and there are those who believe they have de- vised the means, or whether the Schneider hard front and soft back will reach the highest development by the means he now employs, the future must decide; but the great cost of compound armor, and of sand wiehing and accurately fitting wrought iron, added to their inferior resisting power and greater weight and space occupied, clearly demonstrate that, for economic as well as military reasons, steel is the best material for the armor of ships and Notifications.
 In the Schneider steel armor the outer surface of the plate is slightly harder than the inner, and the subject to be obtained is not only to destroy the shot on impact, but to present as great and nearly uniform resist ance as possible throughout the entire thick ness of the plate, so that it may hold to- gether till the shot is broken. The greatest thickness of steel plates yet made for ship is twenty-two inches; weight about forty five tons; usual size about twelve by eight feet; price in French port about $386 per ton. In all the latest competitive armor plate experiments the all-steel (Schneider) plate has been the victor.
 There is an advantage in waiting to see what other nations do, but this country can not afford to wait too long.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
NO. 6S.

A rotund and austere officer of the North Side Street Railway company passed He stopped abruptly, approached the lounging youngster, and said: t'News, boy" at the same time slipping coin into the hand of the urchin, who, in turn, dexterously deposited it between his teeth. Delivering the wrink- led paper the boy sent dirty hand into his trousers pocket, and produced four pennies and nickel, which he emptied into the ex- tended palm of the dignifed purchaser.
 ''You should be more careful, sir" said the round gentleman, glancing at the change, and then handing it back to the youngster. ''I gave you 3-cent piece, not dime"
 Not muscle of the boys face moved. The same dirty little hand went up to his mouth and returned with the cent piece. Quick as flash the coin had changed ow : ners.
 What's this for9" gasped the dignifed official
 Keep der money" replied the boy, with wave of the dirty hand 'T likes ter reward honesty"
 The dignifed gentleman blushed to the roots of his hair and stood for a moment gazing at the back of the self possessed urchin, who had turned on his heel and sauntered away.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
MADE BLHND HIN A NIGHT.

One of the Hnc1d ents 1n the Legal Strug- gle for Kate TowMsend's Money. New Orleans Correspondence to the New York Worldl
 For more than year the lawyers have been wrestling over the estate of Kate Town send, one of the most notorious of the Am erican demi-Inonde, whose death at the hands of her paramour constituted one of the crim- inal sensations of the day. The struggle between her and TroisviIle Sykes was unseen by other eyes. He swore that she threatened him with knife, and that he wrested it from her; that she pointed pistol at him, and he stabbed her to save his own life. She was known to be a violent woman at times, and he was known to be very much afraid of her. He was acquitted. She left about a quarter of million of dollars, and made him her heir. He had already disposed of some of her property when a woman camo upon the scene who claimed to be Kate Town sends sister, and the EfKate Townsend sue cession case" was begun. When it will end nobody venture to guess.
 There had been some extraordinary incl dents in the midst of the wearisome proceed ings. One of the latest witnesses was a woman by the name of Emma White, who had been servant in the house of Susan
 
 upon in the course of her testimony to de- scribe the fate of Ida Moore, one of it's we'll known inmates She said that Ida Moore was a young and beautiful girl, whose merry dis position had won her troops of dissipated admirers. One morning the witness entered her room to summon her to breakfast. She was still sleeping when witness called her, and exclaimed when aroused that it was ridic- ulous to call her so early-that it was not yet daylight. In truth, it was late in the morn ing, but the witness thought her mind WAS wandering and left her for a little time. When she went again to the room food of sunshine was pouring in the window, and the noise of rushing vehicles came from the street below. Ida Moore was nervously lis tening to these sounds when the witness ap- preached the bed and asked her if she was i'll. ''Oh, my God!" was the desparing re- ply, s1 am blindl I am blindi"
 And so it was. She had been stricken that night with absolute blindness and none could explain the cause. Witness went on to tell of the excitement that this event cre- ated among the demi-n1onde, and of the sym pathy which led to the contribution of liberal sum for sending Ida Moore to her friends in England.
 Troisville Sykes has been a witness in the case among many others Considerable curi- osity exists to see him, and the court room was crowded. He is 46 years of age and dresses elaborately. He told, without g. tremor, of his meeting with Kate Townsend when she was girl of 19 and had been but four days in the country; of her remarkable beauty, which he described at length, even to the color of her eyes; of his efforts to teach her to read and write, and of all their relations up to the night when he killed her
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
Programme for This Week.
MooLEN DEPARTMENT.

Cloths, Cloakines, Flannels, Elder Down, Jersey Stripes, Pushes and all that sort of going-going they will be gone presently ,and gone will be your opportunity. Flannels, Farmers Satins, Quilted Linings, Embroidered Flsnnels, Linen Ducks and Canvas es are included in this stock. Mer chant tailors, country storekeepers and buy CTS for charitable institutions are asked to avail themselves of the chance to stock up at less than wholesale rates.
 J. N ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
VARIOUS.

Linens, Towels, Napkins. D'Oyleys, Crash, White Goods, Lawns, Cambrics, Mulls, Jac- onets, Tarlton, Swisses, Table Covers-all marked down. Ginghams, Prints, Cheviots, Cottons-all marked down. Ribbons, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, RufHing, Aprons, Stamped work-all marked down. Blankets away-away down. The third week of our sale will be full of interest. We are calling on our reserves now. We are putting on our counters now all purchases contracted for months ago at cost price, If we are to be remembered for anything, we shall be re, membered by
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
FURNISHING GOODS.

This department is enjoying an immense trade. Fine Umbrellas cheap. Gloria, 29- inch $2. 3a, worth $3.50; Twilled Silk s, worth $4; for $4 those generally sold at $5; all new goods, with solid sterling silver han dies. Silk Hose 50c; Seamless Cotton lie 8 pair, or pairs for soc; Fancy Half Hose 25c, worth 3Sc. Lacing, Pleated and Corded Shirts $1.5O. Grey Underwear 29c, worth 45c; Spring weight White Shirts 35c, or 8 for $1. Handkerchiefs cheap. Suspenders, Scarfs Collars; Cuffs and Dress Shirts, all at reduced prices. 0
 J N ADAM & CO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Corsets, Bustles, Chemises, Drawers, Night Dresses, Skirts, are marked away down below zero. A lot of Children's Un- derwear has been cut in two. Infants Robes and Cloaks have been handled without gloves. A merciless reduction has been made throughout the entire Outfit Depart ment. All odd pieces are made quick work of. Every day discovers fresh in stances of our determination to make things go. J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
GRATIFYING.

The result of our special Special Lace Sale was extremely satisfactory. The same prices will be continued throughout this week. Also on Hamburgs and Ruchings. The same persistent marking down will be continued. Our blue pencil is constantly in hand, and is being we'll worn out in the service.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.

A lot of Child1en's knit underwear, all sizes, 19c. A lot of fine quality goods 29c. The entire stock of American Hosiery Com panys Gauge Vests and Pantalets and Draw CTS, from 16c to 24c, beginning at 2Oc, old price 3Oc. The entire stock of Ladies' Vests and Pants, including Cartwright & War ner's celebrated goods, all marked at closing out prices Odd lots of Underwear very cheap. Unequalled bargains in Hosiery, good qualities, reinforced knees, double heels and toes, all kinds and sizes, marked away down.
 J. N. ADAM & co.