davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-13
The british Grain Trade.

LONDON, June IL. The Mark Lane Express
says: The market for home grown wheat ia
dull. Foreign wheat declined Sd on the week,
which, since 100000 quarters are on sale at
pcrts, proves its tirmness, despite rise of Id
per ounce In the pfice OF silver and the sudden
and large increase in shipments OF wheat from
India. Wheat shipments from Russia have
been heavy but the continent bought 80 per
cent OF the amount shipped Italy Is expected
TO require 100000 quarters
The herald., 1893-06-13
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat was fairly active,
but unsettled. The market opened &c higher
on bullish government report dec ined 1sz to
11sc on vasious rumors OF financial trouble in
Toledo and Kansas City, and closed easy and
1c iow1r than saturday.
Receipts were 22UO0 bushels: shipments
24S,000 bushels
Q osing quotations: Wheat, easy; cash, 64skc;
Ju y, 66c
Corn--Easier: cash, 35lsc; July, 39Lc.
Oats-Rasy; cash, 29Ac, July, 1850.
Rye-491<c
Bariey-N NomiDal.
Flax-B1 O3x.
The herald., 1893-06-13
MINING sHAREs.
silver Bullion,

SAN Francisco. June 12.-silyer bars, 1870
S3skc.
Mexican dollars, 65Ag66N.
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 651sc.
The herald., 1893-06-13
California Fruit salea.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Porter Brothers & Co.
soid today one carload of California fruit,
reazing the following prices
go Royal Anne Cherries, $i.45; black Bigger
reans, *l; Tartsrlans, 81, in poor condition.
The herald., 1893-06-13
salt Meats and Lnrd.

CHICAGO June 12.-Pork, steady; cash 800. co.
September, T10.g0.
h,bs-5teady; cash, $3.50; September,
Tsid-steady; cash, 1895; September,
SO 65
The herald., 1893-06-13
Chicago stock nTarksts.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Cattle: The receipts were
1<500 head. The market closed steady.
Prime lteers, $4,000 10: medium. $500 q
5.25; others, $4,000 rs; Texans, $280g4 is;
COWS, $l.5O94.35.
Hogs-Receipts were22 900 head. The market
closed firm. Mixed and packers, $6.75CD
. 90h; prime heavy and butchers weights,
~ 00G7.l0: light, $7.0097. 20; pigs, So 500
$40
Sheep-Receipts were 10000 head. The mar
ket closed steady. Hatives, So 500 605: Tex
ans. - b0g4. 50; westerns. $f.9595 20; lambs,
81 2596 so.
The herald., 1893-06-13
CIearinp Hous. Ru.Iness.
San Francisoo Mnrket RevIow.

Los ANGELES, June IL -Today's business was
az follows: CleariDgs, 1904, 232.64; balsnces,
1893. .375 OF.
The herald., 1893-06-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

BAN FRANCISCO, June 12.--Wheat, steady;
December, $i.334.
Barley-Quiet; December, s1sGc; seller. '93,
new, 859sc.
Corn-117X.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-whest-Demand poor;
No. red winter closed at IS I'd.
Corn-Firm spot. demand fair: futures
moderate; July at 4s 2lzd; August at As Sd.
The herald., 1893-06-13

Every Sunday bseinnfng at 1910 SIN. there
will be sn hourly train service between Santa
Angeles. Inst train leaves the nam moth wharf
ST 3 90 p.n1.
The herald., 1893-06-13

7ahe Santa Monica trains from Stn Ferlaun1
.Etreet Naud's Junction. Commercial street
Arcade dop,t Jefferson street winthrop sIa-
tiorl Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Com mercial street, Eauds
Junction, san Fernando street.
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
junction.
For otner branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction. saa Fernsndo street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked Pullman sleeping c&r reservations
mn dc. and general information given upon ap-
plicatiou 10 ]. NJ. CRAWLKY, Asst. @ Pas. Ag5,,
no 144 g. spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
sEYLRR, a gent at depots.
sundays only
4 sundays excepted.
kICH'D GRAY. Gen, Traf1c Mgr.
T. FL. GOODMAN,
0en'l Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-06-13

CATALINA ISLAND
Southern Pacihc companys trains connect at
San fedro with the fac steamship HermOsa:
The herald., 1893-06-13
Petroleum
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW OK, June 12.-Petroleum: Neglected
uly closed at Csc bid.
The herald., 1893-06-13

CTATEMENT OF TpE CONDITION OF THE
- Los Angeles National Bnnk of Los Ange
les Cal, ct the close OF business on May A.
1893:
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts ............B 0O9 23l ~
Banking house ard fxtures..... l73.954 -
Expenses and taxes paid ......... ll,10o IL
Government bonds,
ner cent. ......- S39O. 400 %
Cash on hand...... 202.76R %
Cash IN banks ZSOio3f ol -..- .-,.
Total. ...........-..,.......,.- Hl ,Jo5,42S ~
LIABILITIES:
Capital. ....,..................$ 5OO,OOO w
Undivided profits d. ............- 31,979 43
National bank notes outstanding 155, 900 90
deposits. ..............,........... i,zoo'S'o %
Total ...............S St,983,449 90
sta of California, County OF Los Angeles. SIS:
/ r. o. Howes, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemniy swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
~ &c. HOwBs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 10th
E. W. COE, Notary Public.
CHAs A. MARINER,
WARREN GTLLkLEN,
P. M. GREEN,
Directors.
IL COMPANY, with
CITIZRNs' BANK, 313 South Spring street,
Los Angeles, Cat,
Will remove to their new and elegant rooms In
stInson Block when completed.
Branch office, Grand Opera House Block,
Pasadena. Cal
T. 8. G. LOWE ..............--. PRESIDENT
r. W. ROvHERTON. Wee President
A. Z. WEST .-..-..............-...---. .Oasnler
Buy and sell all irstclass securities.
STOCKS WANTED in tho Los Angeles. Pasa
denh and other gas companies,
First class, well secured Gas, water and Rsii.
way bonds for sale.
EO-Time loans accepted, best Of security
gwen and liberal interest paid 1878 eB
L'AnmEE5 AM MEkOnAN1o BANk Us
Il Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital (patd upl. pl.-...................$ 100000
Surplus and profits. dts......-............. 10000
Aotal-..s.-. .pA, loOsOOO
OFFICERS.
fSAIA6 W. HELLMAN ............ President
HERMAN w. HELLMAN. ...... Vice President
yphN MlLNAh ..-.............---. ---.. Casnler
Il. J. fLkl5HAAN. -.-......- .Aseistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
w. H Perry, Ozro w. Chlids, J. q. LAnker.
shin, G. K. Thom, @. Duoomnnn, H. w. He'll
msn, T. L. Duque, A. GIassell, l. w. Hellman.
Exchange Tor sale on ali the principal cities
of the United States, Europe, china and Japan.
The herald., 1893-06-13

'Daiy. fDaily except Sunday. t5undays only
K. " Mc9EE, City Pas. and It. Agt,
100 y. rpring ST.. Los Angeles
ED. CHAHBEA5, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot First st. First-st Depot.
The herald., 1893-06-13
Southern Pacific COMPANY.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TlMK.
JrNE II, 1903
Trains leave end Gle dus 10 arrive nc
Los ANGELks (ARCADE DTPOTh
,ftfth et~cat doftv as folfc,va.
The herald., 1893-06-13

fIIth streeL. daIly, as lolIowl:
The herald., 1893-06-13
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles deposs: East end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

If there is no law to protect the authori-
ties in their efforts to preserve the peace
In the national capitol building 1t Is a mat
ter greatly to be regI ~,ted. 1t must not be
presumed. however. because men accused
of assaulting ar officer Of the capitol police
who happened to offend them in his efforts
TO preserve good order in the building have
been acquitted in the police court and per-
mitted to go without punishment, that 1t
will be safe for any disorderly person to
break the peace and policemen's heads in
the legislative halls. If the law giving
authority to and providing for the protec-
ton Of the capitol police is defective 1t will
undoubtedly be made perfect as speedily as
possible. and in the meantime 1t would be
Just as well for those who are not Senator's
or Representatives to abstain from disor-
der within the capitol precincts. This
warning is not without force. for the capitol
police have now been armed and equipped
for offense and defense and should. there
fore, be regarded with more or less of awe.
Few policemen need much urging to use
the weapops with which the law supplies
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

Another street railroad corporation has
recognized the force of local public opinion
against the overhead trolley, and In the
bill which was introduced in the House yes
terday the Brightwood company proposes to
use the underground system should Con-
gress grant the extension privileges which
are asked for. This provision Is in the bill
as introduced. 1t was not left to be in
serted In committee or through other in
fiuences. The company realizes from the
start that the overhead trolley is out Of the
question. II may be that the company did
not want the trolley, although that Is the
kind of motor at present in use on that
portion of the road which is entirely with
out the city's bounds. But the real wishes
of the company are immaterial; 1t is
enough that the wideawake promoters of
extension have endorsed the position be-
hind which stands the strong public senti-
nlent of the community-which Is going to
save the city from the danger and disfg-
urement inseparable from what every dis
interested and intelligent person now be-
heves to be a very primitive and undesira-
BILE form of street-car motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

Interest in the first of the great inter-
national yacht races-scheduled for tomor-
row-continually increases and Is likely to
increase until the deeply-earnest watchers
have some substantial idea as to the rela-
tive merits of the contesting boats. 1t is
known, Of course. that the Valkyrie Is the
best product of Great Britain's most skill
full experts and that she Is more speedy
than anything that floats in English wa
tiers. but that fact Is OF only little COMPARE
tive value. because no one seems to have
any idea as to what the vigilant can do
when she goes into the racing business
with that earnestness which Is to be ex-
pected on such an occasion as Is down on
tomorrows program There Is but little diff
ference In the dimensions Of the competing
craft Vigilant is 124 feet over all, while
Valkyrie is 10 feet. but at the water line
Valkyrie is the longer. being 1852 feet to
s6.12 feet for Vigilant. yalkyrie is p feet
beam. Vigilant % feet VaIkyrie is a cutter
and draws is feet; vigilants hull draws IA
feet. but with center board down the
draught Is IS feet. The contest will be thor
oughly sportsmanlike and unless there be
accident the best boat will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

One Of those awful happenings over
which feeble mankind can exercise no con-
troll has caused tremendous loss of life on
a portion of the southern coast. In recent
years calamities of this description have
unfortunately been common in the west
while other sections of the country have
generally escaped without serious injury,
but during the present year the affective
hand seems to have been laid most heavily
upon the south. At this time there is much
suffering in the vicinity of Charleston be-
cause Of the hurricane which but a few
weeks ago did SO much damage to life and
property, and now comes news of a great
storm from the Gulf of Mexico. How many
people were drowned by the great wave
that swept over the lowlands is not yet
known, but conservative estimates would
Indicate that more than two hundred peo-
pie were hurried to their last account Not
for long time have the charitably inclined
had such an opportunity to do good as is
now presented. Thousands are homeless
and penniless; without help their sufrerinys
VIII be indescribable, and the decease of
many much more painful than that which
came to those who persisted in the tornado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

Boosters as to the civilization upon the
possession of which such a center as New
York prides itself will find their arguments
seriously encumbered by the revelations
which came out of the trial of "Biff''
Ellison, yesterday sentenced to five years
imprisonment for a most brutal assault
upon an aged man with whom he had for
years been on terms of what seemed to be
friendship. Much of the testimony in the
case in question proved conclusively that
Ellison was ungentlemanly in every in
stinct-a surprise to hundreds Of people,
who supposed they knew him fairly WELL
He was one of the city's fashionable figures
and enjoyed membership in three or four
Of the most exclusive of the citys clubs,
and yet every unbiased person who heard
or read the evidence as given in court must
have been convinced that his only proper
abiding place Is within prison walls. The
man whom Ellison assaulted was wealthy
and seemed to be respectable. but in bring
ing about the punishment of his assailant
he tore the mask from before himself and
his family and stands revealed as being
but little II any better than the brute who
attacked him and who will soon wear
striped clothing of a most questionable
texture and pattern. Few things are really
what they seem to be and the Ellison
Henriques case would indicate that there is
more necessity for missionary work on
Murray Hill than exists among the savages
of the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
WASf1lNGTON'S NEW STORE,
G and nth Streets

PERFECT SHOPPING WORDS OF PRESS AND PUBLIC
FROM
ARE
FIRsrHE
Feet
ARE
DUT
THOSE WISHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

Habits are curious features of human
nature. They change slowly and one gener-
alton follows pretty closely in the footsteps
of the other. Carelessness is not a national
characteristic but still there are plenty Of
people who are careless and in the one d.
rectfon that statistics have been collected
on that interesting subject 1t is found that
the habit does not grow any the less from
year to year. The dead letter office exists
in part because the people who patronize
the mails are careless about addressing
Is kept of the number Of pieces of mail
matter that are sent to the Office and the
percentage Of increase as compared with
the previous year is carefully calculated.
1t Is found that there Is a certain annual
percentage of increase which corresponds
in some degree to the increase in the mail
matter as a whole but which demonstrates
that in spite of the precautions and care
exercised by the postal officials and the
presumable growth in the intelligence of
the people from year to year the ratio Of
careless people remains just about the
same About the same number Of citizens
yearly slip their letters in the mail without
putting any address on them or misdirect
them or make some other blunder which
office. Then when death comes and they no
longer have need to write letters. their
children or those who stand in their places
continue to use the mails in much the same
laundering fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

Less than four months ago a government
building In this city collapsed completely
and In Its fall killed more than a score Of
men and MANNED and injured nearly hun
dred more. At that time there was great
outcry, and from legislators Of prominence
came unsought promises Of safer and bet
ter accommodations In the near future for
those of the governments employees whose
work places were either fiimsy or con-
,tructed in defiance Of the laws Of hygiene.
And what has been done? The sum of six
thousand dollars has been appropriated for
the rebuilding OF the Ford's Theater wreck;
an amount absurdly insufficient for the
purposes to which It must be devoted. but
had IL been twice as large the results would
be regarded with suspicion by those who
realize how great was the shock suffered
by the walls when the floors that are now
TO be replaced fell to the lowest possible
level. killing and crushing and bruisins
In their descent. When the disaster Of the
9Th Of June became generally known
note of warning went Up as to the govern
ment printing office. The patched up frail-
ty of that fre-trap was generally known
and there had long been prophesies of dis
aster In that great establishment Public
Printer Palmer and Capt. Brian. the public
printers first assistant, had done every
tnluS 10 prOnlOtc the Hcditu anu SdACey VI
their subordinates but they could not work
miracles nor could they wholly allay the
fears Of those who knew how thoroughly
unsafe much of the great structure was
and still Is. Many times have Senators and
Representatives endeavored to bring about
legislation which would result In the aban-
Comment of the old building and the cree
ton In some suitable place of a structure
adapted to the business, but spectators.
through their agents on the floors Of both
houses. have defeated every effort because
the sites selected have not been those In
which the spectators and their agents
were personally and financially interested-a
condition that Congress should hasten to
correct Three thousand men and women.
representing homes In which dwell not less
than fourteen or fifteen thousand. are In
daily peril because of the criminal inactiv-
ity of the national legislature. In spite of
widened stairways and so called FIRE
rapes a panic In the present building would
mean the death of hundreds. while a fire
during working hours would result in a
horror the like Of which this country has
never known. Congress Is not ignorant Of
the risk that Is being run in practically
compelling the presence of three thousand
human beings in a structure that should
have been torn down years ago. Some
dark day the awful calamity will occur and
then the Fifty-third Congress will try In
vain to remove from its skirts the stain of
blood-guiltiness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

VINO shall say what is beautiful And
Why may not that which Is fashir ,nable
Come to be regarded as esthetic? When
the lnfanta Eu!alie was being MAD aware
or the affection with which the. American
people regarded her she was a. so the sub
1@ct OF some commiseration because ma
lure careless as to rank Ard inconsidera-
ae OF Ine ordinarily smo'/t'l-faced sex. had
. ,u the infantas upper lip with a
downy growth such as. nigh, If cp,t,vates
be one Of the best ATTRACTIONS in n firs,-
Aiine museum But the Infanta prob
ably knew nothing. of the feminine sympa-
my evoked oy her capillary decoration and
went On enjoying herself and giving others
sA'o' hehI Ju<.f as though there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
Ptms amid MeedOes.

BEST NEGOTIATED SAFETY PINS oIuS.
ToN's), &c. PAPER, ALL SIZES. Nos. i. AND a.
THE ORIGINAL CLAMP SAFETY PINS. AIN
SIZES. &c. PAPER
SMITHS FINE QUALITY STEEL POINTED
NEEDLES. ALL SIZES AND ASSORTED, &C. PA.
PER-
OUR POPULAR L. & b. ENGLISH Pms 60
PINS. FOR &c. INSTEAD OF &c. PAPER
ENGLISH FINE POINTED PINS PINK PAPERS.
AT &c. PAPER INSTEAD OF &c.
SUPERIOR QUALITY PINS IN BOOK BORN.
BOTH BLACK AND WHITE ASSORTED. &c. N.
STEAD OF loc. BOOK.
klRBYs BEST QUALITY BLACK FINS. IN
BOXES. &c. BOX INSTEAD OF loc. BOX.
GLASS HEAD MOURNING PINS IN NEAT
BONES. BoXEs FOR Sc. INSTEAD OF Sc. BOX
VEIL PMS BOTH Dull AND BRIGHT JEr
HEADS. AT &c. DOE. INSTEAD OF Ioc. DOE.
SMITHS BEST sTEL-PoN1ED HAIR PINS.
ALL LENGTHS. TO 81 INCHES, &c. PAPER Ne
STEAD OF Sc. PAPER
100 GOOD HAIR PINS. IN NEAT BoxEs roH
Sc. BOX INSTEAD OF &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
DREss Goops DEPARTMENT.

Second Floor.)
Soc yard French Wool Serges. fancy, for. 29c
soc ward All wool Storm Seryes for. ........ 35c
6ac yard English and Scotch Suitings for. 43c
i5c ward wide 4f-in worsted Suitings fol. ACC
CSC. yard silk Finished Henrietta for. 4sc
SIC ward Satin Finished Fancy Serges for :. 69c
osc ward Hon Stacking and Epinpline for zoe
81 rs yard Hop Stacking and Canvas, 40 in, for CSC
81 25 wand Black SILK Wool Henrietta for :. soc
si ward Autumn Novelties from Priestley for. .69c
81 yard Damasse China Silks, evening shades,
TOR =. :. .. WV
- ,o Sa'u i."". ................ SOC
Il yari Tafreta and Figured Surah Silks for. roc
20 yari Jacunord and Armnre SIX 81 so
t0c yard China silk forty shades for.,... .4Sc
Si 2S ward BLACK Faille franchise for. .T9c
q * yard RIack Satin Rhadame for Sgc
Ii IS ward Satin Stripe Moire Antique for. 81 80
SO 9S yard Moire Gace Silk, evening shades
81 Is yard Trimming velvets. all colors, for. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

Fourth F1oorD
SO pair Real Brussels Lace Curtains for $40
81 IS pair Swiss Tambour Lace Curtai ms for. " US
SO % pair Irish Point Lace Curtains for. - 90
81 IS pair Moth CHAM Lace Curtains for 9sc
Csc Fringe Chenille Table Covers, III yards, -
osc Screams Allied with sikaline for .69c
Isc Eitted Curtain Poles 3 feet long for :. .l3c
9Sc Window Shades complete full size for. =. .19c
OK, yard Coin SIot Dotted Swiss for Ice
sc yard Scrim, open work design, for..........4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
HousEKEEp1Na Goops DEPARTMENT.
Second FlOOr.)

Second FlOor.)
Csc ward 64-lnch Bleached Table Damask for. Soc
81 yard 6s-inch Scotch and Irish Double ~
45c ward All.linen Table Damask for. ....... .35c
79c yard 72-inch Allinen Irish Cream r
81 Is dozen x Allinen Damask Napkins for. soc
81 80 dozen ~ Best Damask Napkins for. 81 90
l5c Huck Towels 1Sx36, for. .1212c
o,c Hemmed Uuck Towels, 23x45, for. ....... DC
75c Crochet Bed Spreads for. Doc
oOxaO II aavv Ready made Sheets for...... 49c
az 20 White Wool Blankets, IL size for SO. so
S215 Fancy Tufted and Ruffled Comfortable
for. '''' 90
81 80 Mtcheine Quilts all cOlors, for. .9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
AEr Goops DEPARTMENT.


t4th foor.)
81. 50 Pictures In artistic frames for. 80
49c Fac Smiles Of Water Colors, framed. for SOC
SOC Photographers, in handsome frames, for. &c
Sc 90 French STYLE Clocks for IS. 10
35c Paris Novelty Photo Frames for. 25c
4Sc Sorrento Table Covers. stamped. for 25c
Csc Linen Bureau Scarfs, 16xIO, for. Acc
S5c Mummy Cloth Scarfs. 11x50. for. &c
25c White Duck Table Scarfs for. zoe
25c Silk Covered Head Rests for. ............19 c
he White Duck Splashers for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25c Large Size Aprons for. ..................1 sc
ton.
Two initials stamped free OF charge.
lie per hank for Imported Germantown Worsted.
lie per hank for Saxony and tic for Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
LACE DEPARTMENT.

DIST foor.)
CSC yard Iaces, all styles. for. 21c
10. IL ami 15c yard Torchcn Laces for. DC
for ..................... soc
Zoe ward Hand made Gupure Iaces for .. Soc
75c ward All-silk Drapery Nets for. ........ .44c
81 80 yard New Figured Drapery Nets for .33
81 90 ward Spanish Lace Neckwear for. Csc
81 IS yard Spanish Lace Fichus for. .9Sc
50 IS yard Hand-run Lace Scarfs and Ffchus
for. %-'-'
Sc 6s yard Hand-run Lace Scarfs and Fichus
10 Der cent discount on all Real Duchess and
Point Laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

"hen the street lamps are not lighted by
reason OF scheduled illumination by the
moon and that orb does not show her face
untii after o'clock am, the superstition is
that man Is expected to go out before dark
and not come home until near daybreak.
But action based upon this supposition
would be demoralizing and tend to break
I'D family ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

If any superheated republican should ever
point the finger of scorn at democratic re-
form this administration can refer proudly
to the fact that 1t actually abolished an
office in the geological survey instead of re-
moving the occupant and appointing a good
democrat in his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
6 CENTS per PIECE.

u CTS. rs THE PRICE EVERY.
WHERE ELSE EXCEPT AT lANs.
BURGH'a
THESE LITTLE NDIsPENsA BIEs
You ARE LIABLE TO FORGET, AND
JUST SUCH NEGLECT MAY CAUSE
YOU 10 BE DISAPPOINTED IN GET
TING YOUR DRESS IN TIME A
DREssMAKER's TINE Is VALUABLE
Now-NEvER MORE so. YOU CAN
NOT DO WITHOUT THESE SMALL
WARES. WHY NOT BUY THIS WEEK,
WHILE THE REDUCED PRICES tx
isrf NEXT WEEK You WILL PAY
REGULAR PRICES. As MUCH AS
VOC WANT 10 BUY AT THESE
PRICES. NO RESTRICTION AS TO
QUANTITY.