davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

Den 4 R Gls 20 TpLG IT Rcls' S5i9
Den 4 q W frsts, iOi 1FRG TT Refs. w ,,s
Erie seconds, 1881 vnion Pacific frs's 10
West shore, l0j fkst
STOCKS.
Adams Express, l4s Missouri Pacific, 10'G
Alton, Torre Haute, IL Mobile ONO, ~ n,
A. K r. II. pfd, 90 MELVILLE 4 CHAT, Woc,>
Hmerican Express. li2 New Jersey Central, g6D
Bnr q ii, a n, 90 Norfolk a West pid,, JV1s
Canada Pacific sou Northern Pacific, 2of
Canada Southern, 62l Notihern Pac piidd,,7 VA
Central Pacific, 38H northwestern, i,V9fsoot/
| Chesapeako 4 Ohio 1917 Northwestern pfd, lSs%
cbes L OHIO Isl nd. so New York Central, lO7
Ches d Ohio ID ND 81 N.Y., &. & st. L., IA
+, Chicago Il Alton, rs NY, c.. q st. L. pid, 90
Chi Hnr Quincy, 931 Ohio q Mississippi, ny
| Cbi 81 l. a Par. i6X Ohio Il Miss pid S8H
C., s. L. h p. pid, g1h Ontario a Western lV'4
| Gin, san Il Cleyo, GO Oregon lump, ~ M
| Cleve a Columbus, 70 Oregon NnVigHtohi w
| Delaware 4 Hudson, 1881 Oregon Trans, Ky
| nei Inck n Nest ij6 Pacific Mail, 37A
| bon q rio (irande 1917 Peoria, Dee q Evans, 25is
| Fenst Tennessee. pl4 PitsbuTg, 1907
ic' Tenn mist list bid. 80 pullman Palace, 1871
T. Tenn, pfd' 2lS hesllihIg, aa1ts,il
XIX XIX nycfarred CT n 81 l.. q 5. r.. 2lh
wv n,i Wevnn iis 81. l.. q 8. y. pfd 6715
Fort Worth & Den, ST. Las. +. ist pref, Ill
hocsins Ee TeHss q Az sd Paul preferred, lOi
uiinnis Central. hi ST. r., MIN & Man. ygh
la ploom SWest o% 81 Paul u Omaha, 3lH
| T.u,s. a Tcxas inz ST l.. d o. preferred, y4h
10 rrie q West. i55k Tenn Coal & Iron, 3iH
Lake " n W. pref oi1s TeXas Pscnc, ~, ~
. | Lake Hunfut IVA i'i' ~ IttT
L0ulsyill a Nash, 62A Union Pachc, Wy
, | lou. Il New Albany, 40 U, = EXpteSsi ga ,oal
. Mrtnphis&C hnrlesOn, GO MaDasn,sl !. !; 70
Nirhlunn Central s6 W ~ L. d 7. pref, 9l}9
= Mi r s &WN Wells & Furgo Ex., 1856
NJ H. = d ". pref, 100 Western unlon otd "a
n Min d ~ H.. ~ American '9' t0 ~ ni'' M ,y,
= NJ. 4 -. l. pid, IL hchmohu W. We ~
v toNDON April 3. 4 pm.-Consols closed
as ;.iG fnr money aud 0s 0.l6 for the account III
amount of bullion gone Into the Bank oil Ensian
:. on balance today Is f22,OOG
PARIS, April 6-Thrcc per cent renIes 81 az
=, for the account
:, BANK CEARlNGs.
CHICAGO, H., April b-Bank elcarings toda
=, | elO2ijNOl. -.
), ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April b.-Clcarings, s'i3o'Ss
balance, $40. ,0i.
~ NEW YORK, April 6.-clcarngs, sll9,99O,S
balances, td,fhi,2h2
BOsToS Niss April 5-clearhgs, slo'ecS'2
balances s2l91,1O0.
'es BALTiMORE. Nd. April 5-clearlngs, go!
, | - balances. s9O,3sL
20 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1,-Clearings' u
1IHD, balances, 81 TII,JD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
MUSTANG l.!.s!MEMT

Is FOR MAN & BEAST. PESETRATES
NUSCLLaE1vIlE 40 a Ia 9Ei.l LONE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
ArrrAL OFFICE,

ArrrAL OFFICE,
FRipAY EyEaISG April D. 'sS9'
Money is in ample supply, easy and IN
cood demand. Rates, to s per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Consolidated STATEMENT.

Receipts In port this day, wv y,
Receipts In port this dny, ."o' ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

INSURE your gn-houses in the Citizens
Insurance company, No. As Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

nen&RG4s.sO TPLG TT Rcls, s9h
ben ben & q " fiTsts, iOi ffRG II Refs. s7H
Erie seconds, 1881 vnion Pacific nrhs' ii'
West shore, lOJ fkaN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

cash quotations wcro M follows
fiout--tctdy aud unchanged,
No. spring wheat Jlsy.sac No aspiring Nheal
s0C 80 rcd, % .spil,c
81. cntu. Hi.c.
No oats. ~. &c
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
IMPORTANT CENSUS STATISTICS.

The census bureau announces that
special effort will be made by the emu
merators to gather fuller statistics and
more complete and authentic data in re-
gard to military service by the survivors
of the war of the rebellion in the union
army. This will not only be of great
service to the government in dealing
with the pension question, but will also
give the public much interesting and
valuable information not otherwise OBJ
tainable. In this connection it has been
suggested that the census bureau extend
the same line of research TO the survivors
of the rebel side. This. of course. would
be of no value to the government as re-
CARDS legislation in their behalf. but. as
in the case of the union veterans impor-
tant and interesting data of historical
nature may be obtained in this way that
can not be gotten IN any other. In view
of the fact that this last suggestion
would add but q trlfle if ANYTHING to the
expense of the census work. and of the
value of such data as historical matter.
it seems entirely proper that it be done.
The matter will be brought to the atten.
ton of the superintendent of the bureau
at once
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
WHY NOT KANSAS?

No state In the union offers as manv
inducements to the new settler as does
Kansas. Here is state with more miles
of railway than any state in the union,
save one, and with not one-fourth of her
lands under cultivation. In the eastern
half OF the state, of fifty counties, con-
shutting territory about as large as the
state of Ohio, it is almost impossible to
get ten miles away from railroad sta
ton, and ten lines run into or through
the west half. There are but five coun-
ties, out of los, that are without a rail-
road, and these five lie in the extreme
southwest corner of the state. This all
means that the farmers of Kansas have
better opportunity of reaching the
markets of the world than the farmers of
any other state have in the aggregate,
save those of Illinois. Then the man
who settles in Kansas, if even on a wild
piece of land, does not settle in wilder
ness, nor out of the reach of civilization.
of its influences and social advantages.
for railroads mean civilization. As to
the matter of schools, public and private,
Kansas claims to lead the world, and no
doubt does. As for the capabilities
of soil, her crops for twelve
years of the past fifteen have been
the wonder of the world. Her almost
untold millions of bushels of various
cereals for this year constitute a matter
of establishment even to her own people,
and the promise OF even greater results
for the next year could not be more en-
couraging. In climate and in health,
the state is unrivaled. Fruits of all
kinds grow and flowers everywhere
bloom. Why, under such such a state
facts homeseekerS should risk the almost
unending winters of the Dakotas and of
Minnesota, the eternal fogs and rains of
the north Pacific coast or the heat and
malaria of the untamed wilds of Texas
passes our understanding.
The immigration movement, detailed
elsewhere on this page, has, therefore,
our unqualified endorsement. 1t means
not only the betterment of the condition
of others, but an advancement of our
own; not only the greater happiness of
those desiring new homes, but a renewed |
prosperity for them and us.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

President Marvel, OF the Santa Fe road,
made sneak the other day on Wichita,
aud surprised the people with an unex-
pected visit Everybody was ratified but
lhe editor of the EAGLE, and he is so ac-
eustomed 10 hobnobbing with Jay Gould
that nothing can sidetrack him.-kansas
City Star
The Star contains enough of its own
Butts withoutits Smart Alex ever endeav-
bring to make for its jokes outside butts.
General Manager Robinson telegraphed
the editor of the EAGLE of the hour of
the intended visit and the local officials
Of the Santa Fe notified many of our
representative people. Mr.. Marvel. who
BY the way is regular Abraham Lin
coin of man, might not hold his own
with MIR. Gould on Wall street, but when
1t comes to the practical management of
great western railway system reaching
from the lakes to the gulf and from the
renter of the continent TO the Pacific
ocean, on which system Kansas CITY Is
something of whistling station herself.
Mr.. Marvel might give even Mr.. Gould
pointers. Besides there could have been
little of surprise business in a visit which
consumed half day during which time
he walked and road about the CITY con-
tinually meeting with and talking to
business men.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

The people of the west do not approve
Secretary WINDOWS silver policy. They
believe in:the free coinage of silver and
pretty much regardless of party affilia-
tions, will work together to secure that
result. Silver is the poor mans coin, and
there is no valid reason why its coinage
should not be rs free as that of gold The
free coinage of silver would solve several
perplexing economic problems.-Atchison
Chapion.
The opening sentence of the foregoing
is unquestonably true, but is not SO clear
that the second, or free coinage PROPOSE
ton, is demanded with such unanimity.
Free coinage, as we understand it, means
unlimited coinage, and it is very question
able whether the country wants that.
Such policy could hardly fail to stimu-
late the production of silver. and such an
imitation of the currency would be of
questionable advantage and only temper
airy, if at all, to the community at large.
The question is momentous one and in
wolves several perlexing economic
problems" whether they can be solved
by free coinage or not.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Negotiations with the Cherokee In
dams are declared off by the commission,
notwithstanding the full bloods declare
themselves in favor of accepting the gov
ernments price and terms for their
claims on the lands in controversy. The
trouble has been with the half breeds
and squaw men. What the action of the
government will be when the state of
case is reported by the commission can
not be definitely stated in advance, but
it is safe to say that the opening of the
strip to settlement will not be prevented
nor long delayed by the half breed du-
plicity in the matter. If the Indians
should suffer loss thereby, which is not
improbable, they will have only their
leaders to blame. The governments gen.
erous proposition was made in good faith
and for the Indians welfare and should
have been SO accepted by them while the
offer was open.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
HOW REED BECAME FAMOUS

How Tom Reed awoke one day. or
rather read the newspapers one morning.
to find himself famous, is pretty gener-
ally known, says the Washington Star.
Eighteen words did it. Not long after
he he had taken his seat in congress. he
was making little speech, when some
member interrupted him with an annoy
ing question. Reed answered him. aud
then, In his high nasal tones, drawalesi
ont: And now having embalmed that
fly in the liquid amber of my remarks
will go on again. This shaft OF wit hit
the newspaporial bull's-eye, and from
that time Tom Reeds name was a ia
miliar one throughout the country.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
STOCK DYING.
ION the Harner Sentinel

From the Harper Sentinel
a. Smithisler lost fourteen head of
cattle last week They were turned
from grass on to cornstalks and died in
three days: were first taken with crazy
fits. He also lost fine colt, dying with
apoplexy. W. l. Stranahan lost eight
head of calves the other day. They were
feeding on corlstalks and died in about
the same manner as Smithislers stock.
The farmers should take warning from
these losses and investigate the cause.
There is something about the cornstalks
that kills them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Whom are we to believe? The official
representatives of Kansas declare that
there is no demand for resubmission,
while every day we pick up local and
other papers containing long lists Of
the names of men who declare unequivo-
cally that they are Republicans and that
they are for constitutional convention
or for resubmission direct. For one we
will take the chances in believing that
the voters know what they are talking
about
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
z Lively CorpsA

Frasn 80. Sa'izk HsoaSi3caa-
The Republican - not bursted. We
never issued farewell address. Ever
since we were honored with a libel suit
the paper has been increasing its busi-
ness daily. IL was brother TO the ed
isor who had run the paper during our
soiurn al Council Grove who bad fare
well last Sunday morning. The Repub-
licsn is strong and healthy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
about.

Wichita is packing three or four thou
can.
Wichita has been doing just that thing
for some time past, and is gradually in
creasing the average as the hog raisers
at greater distances learn that Wichita
is more favorable market, all things
considered and freights included, than
Kansas City or Chicago. And what is
true of the hogs is also true of cattle and
sheen,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
Re Would, But Daresu't.

from Tie PArenELs JOEIrraI
4 subscriber SENDS Us the Ten Com
mandments and asks Us to publish them.
Under the circumstances we must de-
cline TO do H. IL is true that the COM
mandments were witten several thousand
years ago. but II we were 10 publish
them every person would be sure to
think they were aimed at him and stop
the paper. The publisher of a nswspa-
per has TO be very careful about such
things.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Ex-Governor st. John gave a talk to
the law department at the Lawrence
university Friday on the subject Tariff,
a Dead Issue" The gall displayed by
the lecturer was only exceeded by that
felt by the free trade professor of that
institution.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

The nervous system of the Russian
car has sustained another shock by the
discovery of scheme that was being
concocted to do him bodily violence
Such incidents as this cause crowned
beads more uneasiness than the pressing
cares of state
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
RHYMES OF 1RoNQU1LL.

Hon. Eugene F. Ware is Kansas own
son. The "Poet of Paint creek" has a
heart, and it beats for all that Kansas
has been, or is, or hopes to be. Kansas
men, Kansas history, Kansas philosophy
and Kansas conrts, jokes, things and
schemes are ever the themes of the
genial Gene. The Kellam book COM
pany has issued new edition of the
Rhymes of Ironquill which contains
among volume of other things The
Medicine Man. or the doctor who came
to Wichita and got busted on game of
draw. The new volume opens with that
wonderfully touching composition OF re-
ligious sentiment and honest doubt. the
'Washerwomans friend who would keep
her to the end' in which he admits that
TITS song do not sing,
For scarce believe a thing
OF the stories that are told
OF the miracles OF old"
And also the poetic answer to Judge
Mcfarland, who criticised the poets
want of faith, in which Ware &C
knowledges:
And yet-at times
We get advice
That seems like chimes
From Paradise
The soul doth sometimes seem to be
In sunshine which il can not see;
Beyond the land, above the foam.
Back to some half forgotten home
PerhapS-thiS Immortality
May be indeed reality"
And then his humorous fables and
sayings:
"From the shores Of Yellow Paint.
Where the pillows loudly roar,
From that adamantine shore.
Where the blue eyed zepbyrs faint
And the women loudly snore,
Whether they're asleep or amt"
Here is the melancholy story of a young
dentist whose sweetheart was tickle:
And when the young man herd OF it,
He then began to cry;
He stopped a-drawing of tooth,
And went and drew sigh.
ale done took sick; he tried and tried
To neutralize, in vain,
The pain he felt. ny wrapping UP
Within counter-pane."
This from the "Oh'd:"
"oh. that some politicians
Would take pride
In killing rascals on
And then that medicine man who
came to Wichita:
"One sad day he met with Murdoch, who observed
"Come down below;
Try the Nile of sunny Kansas" and the doctor said
he'd go.
First he cased fat ancestral draft; then plunging
in the dark,
Gave to fortune and to Murdoch the direction of
his bark.
"One eve he found bob-tailed flush of most
important size;
He stayed behind it. and became a pauper in
Disguise
No Kansas library would be anywhere
near complete without volume which
ninety-nine poems and rhymes
which include all the brightest things
that the genial Gene ever wrote.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
cares of state.

Grady, in his Boston speech, gave the
American people something to ponder
over. jeff Dayis is dead, but Grady is
looked upon as very conservative man
by southern people. He declares that
the negro shall not amount to SO much
as political factor in the south.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

The exiled Brazilian ex-emperor, by
persistently refusing to accept the boun-
ty of those representing the new gov
eminent, which bounty is unauthorized
by its laws, shows himself to be imbued
with something of the spirit and princi-
piles of true republicanism notwithstand-
ing his reign as emperor without paral-
lei in many respects in modern times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
THOUSANDS OF READERS.
=. So,.h 49, Ssxr

From The South Haven New Era
Suppose Marh Murdoch did hide in a
well when Quantrell raided Lawrence,
as asserted by the Lawrence Tribune,
Marsh is no worse for 1t, and the EAGLE
goes right ahead, interesting thousands
OF readers,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

We advise the city council to go to
Atchson for lessons in city government
St. Joseph Gazette.
AS Atcnison threatens to go to Kansas
City, Kansas, for such lessons herself,
and as the last named city is patterning
after Wichita, the irresistible conclusion
is that st. Joe is entitled to our profound
est sympathies.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
SEC. KANSAS IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

Old Boreas. of the realm of Manitoba,
if he cares aught for the regulations of
the goose bones and coonskins, not to
mention few fool blizzard blowers,
would do well to initiate up little and
give US an occasional touch of the quail
ty of his wind works.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Judge Parkinson, after summing up
the years operations in the sorghum
sugar in this state and present prospects
for next seasons, is of the opinion that
next years product will amount to TO-
100000 pounds. 1t has been predicted
that Kansas will soon become the prin-
cipal sugar producing state of the union
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Col. Schaurtie, candidate for the st.
Louis postmastership, is bubble from
the broth of an effete monarchy, inflated
by wind and with gall
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.
OwENToN, KY, Dec. II, 1SS

ONENlON, n.y., DeC. -, 1901.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Dear Sir-I learn from the public
prints that ''hog cholera is prevalent in
a large portion of Kansas. l have had
some experience with it and know of
remedy which l consider certain cure
for the disease. used it in my hogs in
1856 when they had the disease in its
worst form, and did not lose one that
was not top far gone to take the medi-
cine. l enclose a copy of the recipe for
publication in the EAGLE for the benefit
of the farmers, if you see fit to do so.
l have been taking the WEEKLY
EAGLE, l have considerable real estate
in Wichita, consequently l like 10 be
posted as to the news there. With my
best wishes for the future prosperity OF
Wichita, of the EAGLE and of yourself, |
am truly yours, j. w. GREENE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
I'ai1Y X eagle
MARSHALL N. MURDOCH. Editor.

Another blizzard failed to materialize.
For the past week the rule has been open
windows with the sprinkling carts going
q part of the time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
THE CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.

Mix and dissolve in water, Stop or any
liquid the hogs will drink
The above quantity is sufficient for one
dose for one hundred hogs. For a less
number use a proportionately smaller
quantity of each of the ingredients. Ad-
minister daily until the hogs are cured.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

sayings:
From the shores Of Yellow Paint
Where the pillows loudly roar,
From that adamantine shore.
Where the blue eyed Zepbyrs faint
And the women loudly snore,
Whether they're asleep or amt"
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
Here is the melancholy story of young
dentist whose sweetheart was tickle:

and when the young man herd or 1t,
He then began to cry;
He stopped a-drawing of a tooth,
And went and drew a sigh.
ale done took sick; he tried and tried
To neuiraliZe, in van
The pain he felt. ny wrapping UP
Within a counter-pane"
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15
This from the "Oh'd:"

"Oh. that some politicians
Would take pride
In killing rascals of
BY suicide"
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

A man living on the hill northeast of
Frisco one mile, in digging we'll on his
farm, at a depth of ten feet, struck a
stream of water over foot in depth run
ming thrnnph the ground
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-15

Only one thing seems to be lacking in
the presidents message and that is some
aliusion to Norman. Secretary Noble,
too, failed to mention it in his report, says
the Norman TRANSCRIPT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
DIED.

ctrIiIN N, sr,ao,, s,r.o,,,o, =, ,cco
,fS,DI,, Su"uat' SePtemoei ~, 1000,
JosEfH AhCHER, aged one year and days,
the only son OF Joseph and Maggie Cullum.
All, Archer is sleepinR
SO f. ee from all pain;
Oh wake him not, sweet SD irit
TO suffer again.
Oh think how ba sus..,rod
And monprd wiz nnin
In the InnSy hnurs ~, ni,ht
AZ mamma Iyatcb oil Nh T., ,,,i,
BY lis MAMMA
,,,m,,,,,,i,---- ------
MiICHELL.--o On Saturday, August 18th,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, Sept. ID, 1883.
Close ola Successful and Interesting Meeting.
Reported for The .Eyis.
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.


Reported for The .Egs.
THURSDAY.
After the opening exercises. Oh Thursday, the
Examiner made some appropriate remarks with
regard 10 book orders, &c.
The 18th topic. The teachers part IN shaping
the mamm"rS ami morals al Ia, pupils. Ms an
Mis- Hannah Scarborough REGARDED thr moral
tlUd the influence Of the teacher lGl> much To do
with shaping th. clararlrrot he pupil
Miss Mary V. Tarhru thought regulations
which do not appeal to the common SENSE 81 the
pupil unwisc Boys should he taught 10 lie Is care
ful in their language rs girls.
Miss Nellie WaIdeuburg said great care should
be used not to form wrong impressions,
Miss l.. G. T., FaleS.-Teachcrs should be care
ful not 10 lecture too much
Miss Hattie Poole spoke Of the difference be-
tween moral and religious training.
Miss Matte Ofi!cy advertrd to the Importance
Mr.. Geo i. Cumming think, teacher, can do
much elective moral teaching on the playground
without seeming to teach.
MssL v NAPLES gave a class exercise Of the first
grade and explained her method OF teaching that
Prof. VI. \. newell. state Superintendent. also
discussed the question in an interesting manner.
:, Miss Maggie uhlry read a selection, I'm ont Of
The proper amount OF attention to the elementary
branches In the higher grades was the first lucS
wrrr made by Misses Alice j. ,ilackrn. Mary tih-
son, Bclah l'amatary and VI. tllssic Galloway.
Prof. Wright said great many things might be
reading should be continued in all the grades.
Miss Grace STREET. rccitcd "Nightiall," in
graceful and pleasing manner.
Mrs. NJ. \. Newell gave a lesson on History She
said II Should be made a living study and that
biography should be taught in connection with it.
Prof. Newell also gave an Interesting talk on His
tory and Biography. Text books, he said are only
the rails. They do not furnish tn" motive power
but keep lis from going into the ditch.
How best To secure the confidence of the pupils
and make their education practical was discussed
10y John u. Scarborough and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
A, K E U G H Ell,
Patent Medicine DeDOt

t<- Rensiring promptlv attended to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13

These are not remnants, but
whole-souled and attractive
Challies that look like the loom
products of France-all the pat
terms being copied after the
French-and at Ga cents-it is
next to nothing. So are these /:
s pieces 42-inch Black Lace
Flouncing, all silk, fine quality,
at $l.19. Never sold under
Sl.75. pieces - inch Valen-
ella FlMncings, only 3G cents.-
Always sold at 50 cents. And
1OG pieces Medica and Torchon
Laces cut to g, = and %, and
worth at the very least 33 per
cent. more. These are only a
few of the very many bargains
bargains in fact-and not misno-
mers-y"u may expect this
week.