davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Nitrogen Catching Crops.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Nitrogen is a very plentiful substance,
composing about 50 per cent of the at
mosphere, but its tendency to break loose
from It's combinations and the difficulty
OF combining the free nitrogen OF the at
mosphere with any other substance rem
ders it, far as its liability to the
farmer is concerned. a very costly fertiliz-
err its price being about II cents per pound.
The farmer purchases it an Ingredient
of ammonia, nitrate of soda, and in other
forms, but he has IL within his power TO
derive ii from the atmosphere by growing
those crops that have the smallest ten
dency 10 appropriate nitrogen through the
agency of the roots and leaves. The le-
guminous plants-clover beans, peas, vetch-
es. Sanfoin, etc.-are or the nitrogen
catchers," as is sometimes applied TO them,
clover being a general crop on all farms
where Improvement of the soil is desired.
Glover is a blannual, and is seldom used
for restoring fertility when the object Is
TO do the work quickly. as peas and oats
nearly matured. The best plants for the
purpose, however, IS the cow pea, which
very nearly approaches clover in compost
ton, but grows quickly, the seed being
sown or planted in May and the crop
turned under IN July or August. according
to the rapidity of its growth. About six
drilled in so as 10 admit OF cultivation
but IL the land is well prepared the seed
may be broadcasted more seed being used
than for drilling. The cow pea ut is really
n beam is stocky in growth, has an album
dance Of leaves and crowds the weeds out.
IL Is usually plowed under just as the seed.
pods are beginning TO form, at which stage
OF it's growth il Is also cut FOR hay by those
who grow il for that purpose. If allowed
to ripen seed IL becomes hard and woody
though the seeds are valuable.
Experiments show that much as $50
pounds of nitrogen per acre may be added
to the soil with a good crop of COW peas.
equivalent 10 over So worth of nitrogen.
while the shading OF the soil by the vines
increases the amount OF humus and also
lessons the number OF weeds. If cut rs a
hay crop the leaves are liable To drop OF
when dry. but cattle and sheep are very
partial 10 every portion OF the plant. The
cow pea is not We'll known north OF Balti-
more. hut IL will grow on any land. and
IL has the advantage over clover Of CROWNS;
on very poor soils and in a short time
IL is claimed that when n crop OF COW peas
are plowed under and lime broadcast ed
over the land the conditions then IA
Vorable for clover. Cow peas are almost a
sure crop while clover may not catch
we'll The plant Is worthy OF experiment in
this section. especially for its rapid growth
ana value for blowing under.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices Paid by ShippeTs)
Poultry-Hens. 611c per lb; young chick
ems, 619c per ID; turkeys, old toms, &c per
10; hens. 61kc per 10: fancy fat young toms,
turkeys, 4c; poor, 3Q4c; ducks. 61zc per ID;
geese, $42O44.SO per doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers are paying Sc.
Butter-Extra. logic: mixed, SQ10c.
Honey-16alSc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 4Oc per 10: mixed
duck, zoe per 10.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, 15c; I'M
washed coarse or braid. 13IIl5c: unwashed
fine merino, 10Ql3c; tub-washed, 1SG20c;
bury and cotted wool, sc to loo less than
above prices.
RAW FURS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon, SIQz; large coon. SOC; medium
coon, Coo; small coon. 4Oc; large mink. $l.lo;
medium mink soc; small mink, Coo; black
skunk, 81 80; half stripe skunk. soc; narrow
stripe skunk, 40c; broad stripe skunk, 2Oc;
opossum. 5q25c; rat, 3Q13c; red fox, 5Oq
Sl.25: gray fox, 40Q65c; otter, $3dS; Ken
lucky skins, 10G20 per cent. lower than
prices quoted above.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. l green hides. 21zc; No. / G.;
s. hides. 3l2c; No. CT. 5. hides, 212c; No.
calf hides, &c; No. calf hides. 3hc.
Tallow-No. tallow. 4%4c; No. yellow, &c.
Grease-White. 414c; yellow, 314c; brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry. s12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Continued Fine Weather increases
Trade with Prices Weak.


Present indications are that the trade Of
March the wholesale streets Will reach
the volume Of March, 1893. So springlike
has the weather been that dry-goods houses
and millinery establishments have done a
good business Millinery men say 1t was
never better Grocers are enjoying brisk
trade. Some staple articles are easier in
tone. Canned goods and stocks of dried
fruits are we'll reduced. Considerable is do
ing in the salt fish line Leather dealers
and hardware men say that business has
improved the last few days. On Commits
sion row merchants talk much more cheer
fully, and the amount Of goods they are
times OF the past. In the gas belt region
more goods are being bought. Poultry,
eggs and butter are coming in large guam
titles, with prices weak at quotations.
Oranges are in light supply and firmer.
Lemons are plenty and selling low for
March.
The local grain market shows some ac-
tlvity; still, the attendance on Change is
small and the bidding tame, with sales of
little importance Track bids yesterday
Wheat-No. 2 red, 5s1kc; No. red, 491kc;
Corn-No. / white, S71kc; No white s71ac;
grade; No. white mixed 36c; No. 8
N N6t ye fsa &c., No. No. yhs mixed d &c.
4 yellow 30Ac No. mixed, sc; No. 3
mixed. SAKE; Nc. mixed. Bic; ear corn.
6ats-No. white, S4c; No. white, S31zc;
No; mixed S2lkc: No. mixed, S11zc; re-
Hay-ChoIce timothy sll5O; No. !, sl1.2;
No. 2. So; No. l prairie. $3.50; mixed, IS;
clover, $1l750 per ton.
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
Bran. s1s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
GOT A FROST SCARE
Wheat Influenced by a Predicted
Drop in the Mercury.
Small Advances in Grain, However,
We're Not Well Maintained-Pro-
visions Up.

CHICAGO March 2L-A frost scare was
the Alpha and Omega of the days inhu-
ence In the wheat pit. II advanced the
price OF wheat &c per bushel for a time
but there was bare sc gain at the close
Corn made 1c advance and lost it again
Provisions were firm, and secured larger
portion of the days advance.
Wheat opened with good general de-
mand for May a shade higher than il closed
yesterday. The weather for the season of
the year was extremely cold in some sec
lions. The fear Of perhaps Is or 20 degrees
of frost spreading down into the winter
wheat belt caused some covering Of short
wheat and advanced May in about twenty
minutes from CSC, at which it opened, 10
5Slz Q5S2sc. New York sent a good many
orders to buy in short wheat. II. V. Lester
led in the buying at the opening, and took
perhaps 100000 bushels in the first fifteen
minutes of the session. Other commission
houses were also fairly we'll supplied with
similar orders, but the first batch having
been executed, the market settled down
into quietude at around 5SsG5sAc. When
the weather-service prediction of a cold
wave for the greater part of the winter
wheat region tomorrow changed the char
acter once more of the chorus in the pit,
the voices OF the bulls again began to pre-
dominate. The price began to rise, and 5SI5c
was registered for May on this second
bulge Then the local crowd having loaded
up early in the day, seeing no frost on the
windows of the trading hall and hearing
or no fresh cash business, commenced 10
unload, and the price got back again TO 5Sc
for a moment, and closed with sellers at
5Shc.
The corn market at the opening was
about steady at the same price IL closed
on the preceding afternoon. The strength
in wheat helped Ii some after that, and
small receipts and a demand in the sample
market was the cash offerings In excess
of the supply. T. NJ. Baxter, Schwartz
Dupee and Ramsey-Lghtner were among
the more noticeable buyers, and Bartlett
Frazier the chief sellers. The market eased
off with wheat toward the close.
Oats opened a shade easier. but shortly
afterwards when signs of strength became
noticeable in corn the market rallied and
was slightly firmer during the greater part
of the rest of the session, but closed at
was strong at higher prices The quantity
absorbed by yesterdays purchases left the
market quite bare. The demand continuing,
and the offerings being light, the advance
under the circumstances, was held, as Il
matter of course Baldwin about the mid
die of the session began to buy ribs, and
took about 100000 pounds, and Beasley
took about 100000 pounds. Compared with
last night May pork is 10c higher, May
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 165 cars; oats, 40
cars; hogs, 5000. Leading futures ranged
g follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

United States, 2l6.OoO bags; visible availa-
bic for the United States, 3579ls bags.
against last years S59, 400 bags. Rio mar
ket, No. :, 15c, 200; exchange. 95sd. Re-
ceipts. 1900 bags; stock, $4,000 bags; clear.
1900 bags.
Sugar-Raw easier: fair refining CSC;
centrifugal 90 test, &c. Sales, 1900 bags cen
trifugal, 90 test, at Sc; 5000 bags molasses.
SO test at CSC. Refined easier and l-lec
3 9-l6a3%.c; No. S, 3 7-15d3ssc; No. 9. SSs4
5 9-l6c; No. 10. S5-1Cc; No. II. 5I4q3 7-l6ci
No II. 31s G3zsc: No. IS, 2 15-16c; off a, l1-le
confectioners', 15-l6G4isc; cut loaf, I3-iE
G5c: crushed. 413-l6Q5c; powdered, 5-l6d
4l5c; graduated, 41-l6qi4c; cubes, 5-l6g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
1000 MILES
OF TRAVEL
EVERY LETTER.
. FOR =

Mr.. FRANK G. CARPENTER,
one of the most widely and favorably
known of newspaper writers, is now
on his way to the Far East. He will
visit Japan, Korea and China, and
the results of his observations will be
embodied in a series of letters which
will be printed in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

At Cincinnati-MOney, 2izl6 per cent.
New York exchange. 25Q4Oc premium
Clearings. Sl,Se8,40O.
at Chicago-Clearings. 81, sol, coo. New
York exchange. zoe premium. Sterling ex-
change firm and quiet; actual rates, A.8iz
0A@. Money rates unchanged at 4a6 per
cent.
AT New Orleans-Clearings, Sl.267.1J0.
At New York-Clearings, 1868, sd; ball
ances. 1893, Gi9.
At Boston-Clearings. $12. $3.50; balances,
$1,50l, 673.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. $9.1Gi.S34; BAL
ances, 81. 1851
At MISUNDERSTANDING N,927,4 ball
ances, $2l6S)3.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, $275.346; bal
ances, $i5i,SS2 Money dull at 6nI per cent.
Exchange on New York. SOC premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

Cash quotations were as tOlIows: FIour
9 spring wheat, 571sc; No. 2 red, $3.50; No.
9 corn, s5,ec; No. oats SoA@Sossc; No; 2
white 3212G33Ac; No. 3 white, 31A Q3216c;
No 2 rye 46l4c; No. barley nominal: No.
3, 51d59c; No. 4, 521k@541.c; No. l faxseed,
1914; prime timothy seed. $425: mess pork,
per bril- $1O.92IaG10.95; lard, per 10, 675G
6.771kc; short-rib sides Qoose), 5.671zG5.7Oc;
dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 6d625; short
clear sides OboXed). 6q6.25c; whisky, dis
tilers' finished goods, per gal, N.15.
on the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
butter market was quiet and unchanged.
Eggs steady and unchanged
Receipts-Flour, 81 900 brls wheat, 26.0
bu; corn, 235, 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
5000 bu barley, 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour.
10000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 5000 bu;
oats, 23l 900 bu; rye, 5000 blu; barley, $4,000
bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers Yesterday, with
TOtnI Confederation of S1G.1I5.


Instruments filed for record In the re-
corder's Office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m,
March q. 1894. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. SO
East Market street.
Omer Rodebaugh to Hartman T.
Craig and WIFE lots 6, z and g. in
Lees subdivision of block 10, In
Henderson'S addition. $500
Polly y. Stops to Sidney Chopper,
part of the east half of the north
west quarter section 3, township 10,
range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 800
Clementine REUTER- ct al. to Olive X.
Jettries, lot i19 and part of lote AIS,
in Fletcher ct ais subdivision of
outlots SO, 81. 9S and south half of 81. 400
Polly a. Stops to Mary A. Stops,
part OF the east half Of the north
west quarter section 8, township 16,
range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Catherine e. Riggs to George b.
Wright lots 5, and S, in Hollo-
ways subdivision of Fletcher's sec
ond Brookside addition. COO
Robert w. Long ct al. TO Andrew j.
Noe, lot q, in Long & Harlans Cot
tage Home addition. ................... 275
Calvin L. Fletcher to Benjamin +.
Cline, lot &c. in Shoemaker & Lippin-
colts addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Louis J. MetZger TO August Pasch, lot
63, in Kappes 81 Franks subdivision
of lots Il and 10, in Brightwood. $50
- and II, in North-side addition. 400
Indiana King TO Harry King, part
of lot So in Najens Springdale ad-
dition Observation-Disclosures. 500
Transfers, 10; consideration......... sic, lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and SIOw-Hogs Quiet and
SteaIy-Shcep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS, March H.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200, shipments, =. There was ? fair
supply, and the demand was very light for
all grades. The market was dun, and 1t
was hard TO make satisfactory sales. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Spot cotton
steady; sales spot, $500 bales; TO arrive.
1900 bales. Ordinary. 6 1-l6c; good ordinary,
s 9-16c; low middllng. 6 15-16c; middlng.
3-16c; good middling, 7-l6c; middling
exports coastwise, 4,SOl bales stock, 81, 947
bales.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Cotton - Spot
dull middling, 9-16c; middling gulf,
l3-l6c. Sales, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
1fe1ula.

NEW YORK. March 21-Pig iron dull;
American. $115Oa13.5O. Copper easy; lake.
9ssc. Lead firm; domestic, 3.20c. Tin very
firm; straits, 19c bid; plates firm. Spelter
steady; domestic, 3.s5c asked.
ST. LOUIS. March 2l.-Lead firmer at
soc. Spelter at 3.65c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
SUNDAY JOURNAL

Mr.. Carpenter carries letters from
themostprominent men in the United
States to American diplomats and
consuls, and all that these officials
can do to advance his purposes will
be done. He also has official letters
to the leading officials and cabinet
ministers of the countries he will visit,
and everything will be thrown open
to him. These letters will not be of
the guide book variety. Mr.. Carpen-
ter will pay little attention to the
seaports at which he may stop; these
have all been written of before. He
will push on to the interior, and tell
of the government, customs and
daily life of people of whose pecul.
iarities the Western world knows lit
tie. The publication of these letters
will begin in few weeks, and will
continue through the summer and
fall. They will appear EXCLU-
SIVELY in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Oils.

WILMINGTON, March 21.-Rosin firm;
strained, 90c; good, csc. Spirits Of tur-
pentine steady at &c. Tar steady at 90c
Turpentine steady; hard, $l10; soft and vir-
gin. $3.50.
OIL CITY, March 21.-National Transit
certificates opened at SIC; highest, S2lhc
lowest SIC; closing, S2l2c; sales. 1000 brls;
shipments, 1871 brls; runs, 1913 brls.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at SIC bid, S2Iac asked; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore bulk, $2.65. Rosin
steady. Turpentine firm.
PITTSBURG, March 21.-National Transit
certificates opened at SIC; closing, S2l2c;
highest, seize; lowest SIC.
SAVANNAH, March 21-Spirits Of tur-
pentine firm at 3Oc. Rosn steady at $1.05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March Pin the various
departments of the jobbing trade the de-
mand was we'll maintained by a large num-
Der of buyers from nearby markets. Pur-
chases were moderate, and included all de-
scrptions OF staple and fancy fabrics and
articles. The commission trade was fairly
active largely through orders from trading
statesmen. Cottons were in moderate re-
quest. Printed fabrics and prints in good
order demand Dress goods active. Cling
hams more quiet. Clothing woolenS doing
better. Dress silks in good demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

Hogs-Receipts. 900; shipments. 300
The quality was only fair. The market
opened fairly active at steady prices, and
closed uuiet with all sold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
AN UNANIMOUS THING.
The Boys Who Appropriated Base Ball
Bats Stand Together in Court.

Who suggested going up there?''
I'VE all did, shouted in chorus the
seven urchins to the judge when he was
asking in the police court yesterday morn
ing about the bat-stick raid ON Loring,
Short and Harmon's storehouse. The seven
urchins.who thus :defied the efforts of the
court to find out the ring leader were Mar
tin Toole, John Foley, Joseph Kelley, JOS
eph O'Toole, Edward Feeney, Patrick
Flaherty, Joseph l.. Green.
One night last week these seven, armed
with crowbar, proceeded to the store
house. broke in the door and took enough
base ball bats to last them all summer.
Green, Feeney and Kelley had been up
before for a similar offense. and the Judge
sentenced them Internationally to the Re-
form School The other three were SEN
fenced, but their sentences were suspe nded
during good behavior. Feeney and Kelley
appealed, and their case will 20 to the Su-
perior court
Other cases before the Municipal court
were:-
Katherine Sears, intoxication, 80 days;
John Riley and Henry Colly common drunk
ard. 30 days each; John Lally and Edward
Cutley, intoxication, So and costs each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
DEATHS.

In Poland May 22 Francis T. Converse, aged
16 years months, adopted child of Elizabeth
c. Durgi.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clk
from the residence of E. Jones, No. Leonard
street Deering Centre.
In East Llmington, May %. Mary Adams,
wife of George NJ. Small. aged IS years and
months.
Funeral this THURSDAY afternoon at o'clk.
Boston Journal and Herald please copy.l
In Topsham, May %, Edward Beaumoret
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clk,
from the Congregational Church. Topsham.
In Biddeford, May IT, Mrs. Frank Quarter,
aged 50 years.
In Alfred May 1e, James Larrabee, aged SO
years.
In Saco, May 20, Mrs. Estelle Written aged
SO years
In st Adams, May 1s. Mrs. James w. billing
ham. aged 70 years.
In Troy, May 10, John Woods. aged 70 years
2 months.
In Kittery, May II, Ezra Bradbury aged rs
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

The lodge was revived in the.hall that it
had occupied with the Masons, but soon
moved to the old hall in the Walker and
Brigham block. where it remained till 1867,
when it removed again to the hall in the
building at the corner of Main and
Bracket streets.
In the year 1881 the membership numbered
over 200, and the investedsfund was some
thing more than $4,000. The lodge was so
strong then. both numerically and finan-
clally, that the agitation ofssthes%question of
building hall began.
The corner stone of the new building was
laid on October 10th, 1882, by Grand Master
COOK, with impressive ceremonies
The great fair was held in May, 1888, at
the completion of the building, and was
remarkably successful. At the close of that
falr the lodge had home of its own, but
with mortgage on it of $4,000 and floating
Indebtedness of $4,000 more. This was just
eleven years ago. Today our membership
is little less than two hundred and our in
debtedness about $4,000.
SACCARAPPA LODGE
during the fifty years, or rather forty-eight
working years of it's existence has expended
1913, 1881 to aid it's sick and:needy brothers
Last year this lodge paid $1357.75 in this
way. The two important auxiliaries of the
lodge: viz, Cummings Encampment and
Naomi Rebekah lodge, were instituted in
1858 and 1882
There are but six members of the lodge
now living that joined it in the forties, viz.
Brothers Eleazer Chase, JOIN Brown, Geo.
Williams, Benjamin J. Woodman, Eli Morton
and W. U. Harmon.
The financial standing of Saccarappa
lodge at the present time is such as to place
it in the front rank of the lodges in the
State of Maine.
At a fair valuation the lodge is worth S1e.-
$780, free of all membranes. This would
give to each member the sum of 500, a per
capita valuation exceeded by but two or
three lodges in the state. Looking at our
lodge in a purely monetary point of view.
we can regard it with much satisfaction.
But knowing as we do the Jealous and right
minded Odd Fellows that compose it we be-
lieve its strength is not in its money, but
its membership.
Other Matters.
Frank B. Leighton, yesterday, took Frank
Haskell's steam launch to Sebago.
Thomas Watson has invented a pretty
emblematic door alarm for Pequawket Tribe
and Minnehaha Council lodge rooms.
Perley Emery, who for some time past has
been in the employ of the j. H. Moore COM
pany publisher of Phit., has received a
fine gold watch from them as a token of
their regard.
At the regular meeting of Pequawket
Tribe I. o. R. NJ, Tuesday night, it was
voted to turn out with the Grand Army on
Memorial day.
The Maine Central road is putting in a
crossing on Forest street, East End.
Frank e. Hill is confined to the house
with an abscess in his throat.
W. A. Babb's family is suffering from the
German measles.
L. D. Warren Co., are erecting a new
coal shed at the Cumberland Mills station,
28Sx8S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

mouth. His name is standard for hon
est policy and good citizenship. OF
Mr.. Plummer, he said that his life
had been success. He had been tax
collector and school committeeman for
Scarboro for many years, and teacher
OF many years experience in Cape Eliza
beth, and for four years deputy sheriff.
In all these places he has proved him
self competent and honorable gentle
man and an efficient officer. l trust
that the motion may prevail.
motion, which was adopted by acclama-
ton with cheers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS.

Find them nicely arranged on the
centre counter. easy to get at, prices
all marked plainly.
SOC. Fairly fine cloth, tucks and
needlework as perfect as on
dollar goods.
69c. Ladies Night Gowns.
Cloth good, shape correct, cut full
would select yourself.
Some have pointed yoke, hem
stitched tucks, 20 small
tucks in clusters, worth 81,
price SOC.
75c. High grade Night Gowns.
$50. deliberately trimmed Night
Gowns, worth S1.25, price
8Sc.
$1.00. Ladies' $1.25 and $3.50 Night
Gowns at S1.00.
This lot at $1.00 embraces many
elegant Night Robes, the finest cloth,
the best make, and the ornamental
ton is something beyond the power
of pen or type.
If they were bought in the regular
way they couldn't be sold penny
below $1.25 and $3.50.
3 But we closed out the entire lot
of Sample Garments in the factory
at our own price.
Therefore $3.50 for s1.O0.