davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Pacific Mining Company were filed in the
probate court yesterday.
The object of the company is to carry on
the business of mining, milling and smelt-
ing of gold, silver, lead, copper and other
ores and such other matter as may pertain
to the general mining and milling and
smelling business.
The capital stock of the company is fixed
at 81, 250, 900, divided into 125 900 shares of
$40 each. subscribed for as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
T1IRN

Wayside Innis-Excuse us, mfsters
but could you oblige couple of gents
with the price Of two good suits Of
clothes?-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Salt Lake City Clearing House.
The Sales Made Yesterday.

Yesterdays clearings, s345, 7S2; cash bal
ances, SIPS, SIS; weeks clearings. 81, S47, 1866
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.

Stocks were lively yesterday and the major
portion of the entire list came in for share
in the sales. The total shares changing
hands reached 2l,75 the largest day of the
week. The chief feature of the day was in
Apex bids ranging from IL to Is cents CON-
ing in rapidly, Stevenson buying 10000
shares at Ii and III cents, Conklin and
and Van Buskirk seliing. Alice made a
sale yesterday, the first for several weeks,
Bamberger selling 100 shares to Stevenson
at $1.S5. Fifty shares of Anchor changed
hands at 1870 Bamberger to Stevenson.
Congo was sold by Conklin to BAN
berger at Ia cents for 1900 shares.
Stevenson bid 20 cents for Cres
cent and Bamberger sold him 1000 shares.
Glencoe made sale at 90 cents, Bamber-
ger to Stevenson. When Malad was called
Van Burktrk grew excited and offered |
cent. Bamberger would sell at q, seller
thirty, but Van wanted to pay cash. Conk-
| liu also was red-hot after Malad at cent.
Van then raised his bid to u cents, and
George A. Meears accommodated him with
| 5000 shares and Van now sleeps calmly
the sleep OF the lust. Bids on Stanley
were exciting and $500 shares chang ed
hands, Bamberger buying and Stevenson
and Treweek selling at cents, except 500
which sold at cents. Silver certificates
sold at Sl.06, Bamberger buying 10000
ounces of Stevenson.
Following is the record Of Yesterdays
| transactions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Methodist Preacher Convicted Of Criminal
Practices.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 20.-Rev. James
Campbell prominent Methodist preacher
was convicted of a criminal operation on
Anne Huntman, a domestic in his family,
and fined $500 and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Mickey-What way would you rudder
die, Blazey?
Blazey-I denno think I'd rudder
eat too much an bust.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the countyrecorder.
THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT. TITLE. GUAR
ANTFE & TRUST COMPANY
Make a speciality of abstracts of title to
city and country property-265 S. Main. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

The Union Pacific Mining Company.
Articles of incorporation OF the Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
News Nuygets.

Exchange rooms In basement OF Walker opera
house block. Mining men and visitors cordially
invited. Call begins at IL a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
DAILY SALES FOR THE WEEK.
The record made by each stock sold dur
ing the week is as follows

TOTAL SALES OF THE WEEK.
Anchor $50 shares.
Congo. 5000 shares.
Crescent, 5000 shares.
Malad Consolidated, $4,000 shares.
Apex, $4,000 shares.
Barnes sulphur, 2.0)o shares.
DAILY, 100 shares.
U. L. s. G. Co., 200 shares.
Alice, 100 shares.
Glencoe, 100 shares.
Stanley, $500 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
DEMANDS OF KANSAS FARMERS.

Topeka, Kan, Feb lat meeting OF the execn-
five committees of the Kansas Farmers Alliance and
the state Grange, held for The purpose Oh forming
basis of union for the two organizations, platform
was adopted which says: We demand that no class Of
securities shall be substituted for Government bonds
as basis of security for National bank notes for the
purpose OF perpetuating the National bank system
that no more National banks shall be chartered and no
charters now in existence shall be renewed that legal
tender Treasury notes be issued by the Government in
lien of National bank notes. when the latter shall be
retired that the volume shall be increased sufficiently
10 meet the demands of the business interests OF the
country and that they be made full egaltender for
all debts both public and private We demand the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver or the issue OF
Silver certificates against the unlimited deposit OF
bullion the certificates be legal tender for all debts,
both public and private. We demand that Congress
shaI pass such laws shall eIcctually prevent the
dealing In futures in agricultural aud mechanical pro-
ductlons We demand the passage Of laws prohibiting
alien ownership of land and that Congress take early
steps devise plan OF obtaining all lands nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
A NEW ELECTRIC MOTOR.

Milwaukee Feb. (sepcaD.-E. DedericS has IN.
vented a storage battery electric motor, which he
thinks solves the problem of electric rapid transit
At each end of the two closets which contain
the storage battery cells. OF which twenty-five
placed in each closet. The cells are all connected.
and unite with the armature OF the motor The latter
sets In motion small leathercovered wheels, which
press closely against the large wheels At the centre ok
the shaft, connecting the two large wheels, Is third
small wheel, that in turn presses closely against
another large wheel. In this case, however lever
in the hands of the operator enables him TO raise
lower one OF the wheels and by applying the brake.
stop the car. The motor continues 10 run, and the
momentum gained thereby starts the car much quicker
than IL the motor had 20 be stopped every time.
pitman at each side Of the aforementioned Wheels,
connects with the apparatus which sets the track
wheels In motion, and this Is the point on which
Dederick claims the Of his invention hinges
The pitman rods set IN motion two grppers, which
are attached 10 the axle OF the Wheels the
action being alternating At the instant gripper lets
GO the other connects and constant motion is thus
given 10 the Two small levers attached to tho
gripping apparatus and by changing the position Of
these the action Of the grippers and the motion Of
the car arc reversed When the battery has beer llV
charged which takes from four to five hours, IL q
said that the can run for eighteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
PREDICTING ALL SORTS OF BAD THINGS

San Francisco. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The revivalists in
Oakland have caused genuine scare by their pre-
dctions of the destruction of San Francisco and OF
its sister city across the bay by great tidal wave
George A. Erickson, Norwegian, who goes into
frances had a vision two days ago, In which he de-
cIares the Lord showed him that San Francisco oak
land, Alameda and Chicago would be destroyed by
great earthquake and tidal wave on April 10. He
SAYS the Lord showed him san Francisco swept clean
by a huge wave, and only the elect who flee to the
mountains would be saved. 80
Erickson also predicted that the world VIII come
10 an end in 1896. None of the cities overwhelmed
will be rebuilt but on land by temporary cities
will be built He predicts that this year France will
begin war with Russia and England Will take part,
that then there will be famine in China and
pestence in Africa. Although the prophets gross
Ignorance is displayed in his accounts OF these
Visions he has alarmed many people, and there has
been a run on the tent stores, the faithful laying
In stock to be ready to go to the mountains back
OF Oakland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
coLoREn PEOPLE MADE FURIOUs.

Nicholasville KY. Feb IA mob OF lnfuriated
colored people to-day attempted to deal out VENGEANCE
TO one OF their color for violating the graves OF their
dead. Edmund Martin, the proprietor OF the Gene
terry is member OF the Board Of Trustees Of the town.
He has been selling lots for burial purposes for years
Peentv the ATTORNEYS for the Richmond, Ncholasvlle
Irvine and Beatty vile Railroad. needed strip of
ground sixtyslx feet wide through the cemetery for
right Of way and Martin sold the ground occupied by
the bodies Of sixty dead persons without mentioning
the sale to any Of the owners of the lots. Martin
hogan 10 remove the bodies yesterday afternoon hiring
a dozen men 10 do the work. The news spread last
night, and this morning the workmen were met by an
angry mob Of men women and children and stoned
ont ~ tLo cemetery For several hours Martins life
seemed IN imminent danger. The stockholders Of the
cemetery held meeting tonight ana discussed the
increased sums to Martin that he might appease the
people but to no purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
INSPECTION OF STATE MILITIA.

Albany, n Y, Feb 1.-Adtutsntoencral forter
has ordered the annual inspection and muster OF the
organizations named below to take place as ionows
Fourth Separate Company, Yonkers' FEBRUARY ~
18th Separate Company, PoughkeepSie' February is
10th Separate Company, Poughkeepsie' FEBRUARY 40,
9Th senarate company Newburg, February 10; 10th
Separate Company, Newburg February ~ l4th
Separate Company, Kingston, February 20 loth
Separate Company. Catski February "a 2Sd separate
Company, Hudson, February 25 12th separate ION
Troy, February 81; 9th Separate Company, troy 9yy'
February 81 22d Separate Company, Hooscs rss
March 32d Separate Company, Saratoga oPrIusss
March s; 3eth separate Company, Sc htsa'
March s.; 37th Separate Company. sshene SseS
II; 2eth Separate Company, Utica March T., aa,n
scparste Company, Utica, March II; 3eth separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
PROTECTING THE NEWSPAPER PROFESSION.

Dcs Moines. Iowa, Feb '1.-senator Schmidt OF
Davenport, will introduce bill in the Senate pro
viding that editor, publisher reporter OF any
newspaper shall be compelled 10 disclose any conf
Dental communication made to him In his professional
capacity or 10 disclose the name Of the author Of
any editorial article furnished such paper for pub
lcation to disclose the Of person furnish
ing information for publication, provided however,
that In any proceeding, civil criminal, against any
person account OF the publication OF such editorial
article information, such editor, publisher or re-
porter may be compelled 10 testify whether or not
Inc defendant the author OF such editorial OF
article or furnished the information complained OF,
such d law would place editors and reporters when
acting in professional capacity, the same footing
as lawyers and clergymcqs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
GENERAL Il. +. JONESS NEW AMBITION
ANXIOUS TO PRESIDE OVER THE STATE GRANGE
IN ORDER TO REACH THE aovERNoRsHIP.

Bnghamton, n. Y, Feb. l (special)-Lieutenant-
Governor E. F. Jones has been active in the order of
Changers for years although he is not known to have
any interest in any farms in this any other state
He is said TO be secretly working for the election Of
himself 10 the Office of Master of the State Grange.
which meets at watertown on February 5. lie has
tsusty agents in every county. In Broome. which
sends three delegates he has orvllle E. Couse, Of
Nanticoke, who held place in the New-York Gus
tom Uouse under Davis 1t has leaked out
,hat couse in a burst Of confidence, informed
nrominent Granger here that the Democratic managers
IN New-York City positively promised Jones the
delegates 10 the next convention TO nominate a Gov
ernor provided he would secure the Office OF Master
NJ the state Grange, and that Jones was willing 70
VI S ss 900 AT least on the Grange election. The
Granrers of the State, who are anxious 70 keep their
order free from politics, may be interested IN knowing
Whv one candidate desires their SURFACES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
A HooDooa DOCTORS SENTENCE.

West Chester. Penn Feb. 1.-Professor Alfred
Brown. professor Of medicine was yesterday
convicted Of practising medicine without diploma
and using incantations and Z" hoodOo' methods; and
was sentenced 10 three years imprisonment and
$40 fine. The plaintiffs were Mrs. Annie Smith and
her father, John NJ. Burnite, of Franklin Township.
this county. Their testimony showed that Brown
came 70 their home and, In protesting 10 relieve Mrs.
Smith OF pain in her foot, anonted her body with oil
and uttered lamentations which she could not under
stand He also prayed while ascending the stairs
backward, cooked eggs and killed Of the chickens
by tearing oil Its head with his hands. He asserted
that BY means OF a notched grapevine he repealed
devils and the woman admitted that by this process
he managed TO work some kind Of q spell upon her.
chickens and eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
B. Altman & Co.,
18th St., 18th St. and Sixth Ave.
d8th Street station, Elevated road0
BALLOT REFORM AND EIGHT HOURS.
THE ATTITUDE OF woRKINGMEN-LABoR STA
TISTICS.

TIsTICS.
The New.York State Bureau of Labor Statistics, Of
which Charles F. Peck is commissioner has eStao-
lshed q branch Office in this city in Room No l6o Ill
the Stewart Building. Edward j. kean Is In charge
of the New-York subbureau, and says that there Is
more work in this city alone than in all the rest Oh
the state on account of there being more trades
unions and local assemblies, and therefore more
strikes boycotts and disturbances.
The Rureau of Labor Statistics has republished the
report of 1887 in one volume of 7o2 pages. This
contains not only remarks and suggestions botn rom
enployers and workmen on the cause and erect Oh
strikes and boycotts and the preventlves for Such
occurrences but long tables giving in detail the re-
sus of such disturbances The report for 1858 Is Id
two handsome cloth-bound octave Volumes of
.o33 and the other Of 230 pages. Another volume
inst issued gives the proceedings of the seventh annual
National Convention of the Chiefs u Bureaus
~ statistics of Labor from the District
Of Columbia, Massachusetts,, Missouri, Ohio.
New-Jersey New-York, Illinois, Indiana California,
Michigan Wisconsin, iowa, Maryland, Kansas, Con-
nectcut. Maine Minnesota, Colorado. North Carolina,
Rhode Island and Nebraska which held in New
Haven last June Mr. Kean says the report for
1889 will be elaborate in the extreme
During the last week in January comparatively few
special meetings were held by organized workmen In
this city, AT the regular meetings held BY tile
various union ballot reform was almost unanimously
indorsed The impetus which the principles OF such
reform received from the mass meeting OF the Ballot
Reform League, having carried by storm the outworKs
erected by the scheming arguments OF Democratic poll
ticians against the best interests OF worhnmen.
several postponed elections of officers Of labor unions
also took place. -, -, -, 1901.
only two strikes involving large number OF men
occurred One in the cigar factory OF ID. +;
Rose a. Co. No. Is Fultonst., where 300 employees all
of them non union men, went on strike agaln3t re
duction in wages and there was strike OF 500 CLOAK
makers in the employ Of a. Freidander Co.. NO. 81"
Broadway, for the same cause. ,
The annual state Convention of the American
Federation of Labor held in Albany last week. az
which many resolutions for governing the actions ana
nrinciples of the Federation, passed. Including
one urging the necessity for ballot reform ana ndors-
ing the saxt0n Ballot Reform bill. .
The annual convention Of the National Master
Ruldes, League held in ST. Paul. dealt crushing
blow 10 the eght-hours movement. when 1t was
ahanre made by the American Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
RED LETTER EXTRACTS
Blooningdale Bros,
THIRD-AvE, CORNER 59TH-sT.
TWO SUCCEEDED, ONE DID NOT
AN ACTRESS KILLS HERSELF BY TAKING RAT
POISON, AN ICEMAN NEARLY CUTS HIS
HEAD OFF WITH HIS AXE AND COOK

HEAD OFF WITH HIS AXE AND COOK
INJURIES HIMSELF SLIGHTLY.
Mrs Lottie Griffin an actress on the variety stage,
died from the effects of rat poison yesterday morning
in her home at No 227 Chrystiest. Jealousy OF heF
husband who is singer in Bowery theatres, caused
ber IN commit suicide The couple were married four
wears ago. and lived in the Chrystie-s house. They
had no children. Mrs. Griffin pretty, dark
featured woman, twenty-sx years old. She was
violently Jealous Of her husband but he declared That
she had no reason to distrust him.
On Friday night he went home from a theatre where
not wish 10 have physician called, but asked him to
GET some hot rum for her. At a. III. she told her
husband that she had taken Paris green he ran out
IN call phy scan. but she died before he found one
ater he learned that his wife had taken the poison
at s 80 D. IN. on Friday, aud Mrs. Fisher, the land
lady had called in DR.. McCullagh, Of No. 81 second
~ who administered emetic. II Mrs Griffin had
been sent TO hospital her life might have been saved
dennis O'COnnOr, driver for the Knickerbocker Ice
Comnany carried several blocks into the house No. L.
PAST one hundred and thrtiethst. at :45 a. M yes
terday and then killed himself the sidewalk, in a
Shocking manner. lie threw himself che sidewalk,
grasped his iceaXe firmly with both hands, and drew
the sharp blade down upon his throat with all his
might. His head nearly severed from his BODY
and he died instantly. o'Connor had been
acting strangely. and doubtless insane. HIS
wife and two children live at No OF Alexanderave.
William Cleary a seventeen year-Old boy employed
as cook in the West Side Lodging House, at seventh
ave and Thirty second-st, tried 10 kill himself yester
day afternoon by cutting his throat with a butcher
knife. The wound he inflicted upon himself. however,
was slight He was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
AN OLD WHARF LABoRERs BoARD

Beverly, Mass, Feb. 1.-Joseph silver an OIL
resident Of this place, died last week. Yesterday.
while overhauling his effects his relatives found
between $4,000 and 5000 in gold. silver and green
backs, slowed away In various places. Silver had
worked at odd Jobs around the wharves and no one
supposed that he had any money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
MISSING ousroH.HoUsE CLERK AND DEFICIT

Detroit Mich, Feb 1.-Chares ]. Lochbiuler, bond
clerk in the Detroit Custom House, is missing and
a deficiency to the amount Of $1,000 has been aus
covered in his accounts. General neglect OF his
dues caused Collector Campau ask for his resgna
ton I'm the latter part OF December ON the nomna-
ton Of a new bond clerk and when Lochplhis s
hooks were checked of the discrepancies were dis
Covered and a warrant was issued for his arrest
INT so FAR he has not been found and 1t is learned
he left town some three weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
TRADED LAND THAT WAS NOT HIS OWN

Kansas City, Feb. III f. Horrine. Of this city.
was arrested late last night charged with sw:ndline
IL. ID. strngcr and J. S. Warcr out Of $4,000 worth
Of real estate. The aecusers assert that Iorrluo
traded fifteen sections of Texas land 10 them for e0ufv
in valuable real estate here. They claim that Hon
ripe had no title to the land in Texas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Alaska Seal Garments.
Fur-lined Novelties.
Capes, Collars, Muffs, &c.

IN OUR CLEARING SALES OF ALASKA SEAL
sAC0UEs. JACKETS. WRAPS, TOP COATS, NEW
MARKETS, DOLMANs, PARIS FUR-LiNED GAh-
MENTs CAPES COLLARS, sTOLLs AND
MUFFs, WE ARE OFFERING IMMENSE
BARGAINS THE PRICES DO NOT AVER
WHAT EQUAL QUALITIES WILL UNDOUBT-
EDLY BRING NEXT SEASON. WE TAKE
GREAT LOSS FOR THE SAKE OF GETTING
THE USE OF THE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS.
Adhering TO our fixed rule, we make no charge 'or
altering either Ladies' Misses Cloal&s or Suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

Company. Watertown, March 49, oath Separate Com
pany Mddletown, March II 9th Battery, Binghamton,
March 10 45th Separate Company, Cortland, March
20; Goth Separate Company, Binghamton' March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
80 to SO per cent.
JACKSO IS,
TT BROADWAY,
Between 9th e. 10th SITS.

owned by aliens and foreign syndicates and that all
lands now held by railroad and other corporations IN
excess OF such actually used ana needca py
them. be reclaimed by the Government ana heia tor
actual settlers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
A r N
ANDse INSTRUMENTATION
Now For
OUR SEMI SALE.
Expect to find the best values yet.
Now For
.Ap1xs, CLoAKs AND SUITS.

LADIES' CLOAKs AND SUITS.
Last year we sold thousands and tens OF thousands o
euoaks Incredible as may seem tits nevertheless 'ne
.mple truth that the present Fall and Winter season
spened we had but past seasons cloaks-Weh Sc"
hundred dollar Cloak for ten dollar Cloak ior one
,ns than carry to another with ali goods OF
Fashion or whatever sort kind
They must be sold the season bought
Therefore these prices:
At TWO WEIGHT,
Ali wool Newmarksts--tbe most fashionable snaPeS'
worth Twelve dollars
At FOUR NINETY EIGHT. .others--were sli w.
At SIX NINETY EIGHT. .others---were clio w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CUT DEEP OR CUT NOT.

He who would quickly sell stop for loss...
Rapidly Of sale is test Of value Cost is not value
If at twice the cost goods quickly e twice the cost is
value Half cost is value If at Halt Cost one cannot
quickly sell-therefore. quick sales measure value
Twice each close stockthereore our stock
is always These semannual offerings, measured
by sales, have always been proof OF
This weeks offerings marked at prices that
will surely sell the goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

B. Altman & Co.,
18th St., 18th ST. and Sixth Ave.
THE
FASSO CORSET.
This Corset, after its n,aaay
gears trial, both ian Europe
and hn this country, has
been found and acknOaCt-
edged to be superior IN
every particular to all
others. 1t has SerUed as q
model for many limitations,
none of Which haze ever
equdlIed 1t i11 form, finish,
or material.
As each Corset IS cat, bGSt-
ed, and finished aCitb the
care that Is giUen to the
making of o. Dress Waist,
it has that accuracy ana
sUnsn,et7y ,Chich it IS M
POSSIBLE to obtain IN
mdchjne-mdde goods.
It's points of excellence are
u Tong, t0pering aCdist,
gracefully cured back,
pe11ectLy-sh0ped and easily
fitting hips. aCith the Tines
Ofthe bust and shoulders so
prOpOrtiOned IN each model
as to insure the greatest
0dUdnt0ge in appearance,
sChiie afOrding perfect ease
to the lCeaPer.
It's made IN rs models,
(euery pair sold being fitted
to the We0rer by expert
enced ftters,) and of u "a
riety Of m0teridts, Whtch
incIude
COutiLIe, Linen, Wool, KID,
BrOc0ded SIE anil Satin,
&C., dc.
Sold IN all the principal
cities Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
Simpson.
Ladies Long ParisWraps.

WE FIND OURSELVES AFTER sTOCKTAkING
WITH NUMBER OF RICH PARIS GARMENTS
ONCE. TO EFFECT THIS, WE OFFER THEM
AT THE PRICES QUOTED BELOW. CON-
PARIsON WITH ORIGINAL VALUES WILL
SHOW THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS PRE-
SCENTED.
$3.50, FORMER VALUE $1,000.
s19.75, FORMER VALUE $4,000.
s24.75. FORMER VALUE $1,000.
s29.75, FORMER VALUE $4,000
$1,000, FORMER VALUE $500
$500, FORMER VALUE $1,000
$4,000, FORMER VALUE $4,000
$1,000, FORMER VALUE s135oo
$500, FORMER VALUE $4,000
$500, FORMER VALUE $4,000