davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02
PRODUCE.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Butter, although
without price change from yesterday, is firm
ing UP somewhat. Extra creameries are in
good demand at quotations, with receipts
barely equal to the present call. Firsts and
seconds are moving moderately we'll at prices
quoted. Dairy extras are scarce and in big
demand by jobbers and retailers. Medium
and low grades are selling fairly well. Ladies
which grade extras are in good request
Packing stock is steady Strictly fresh eggs
are in good demand with the quotation 15c
fiat, against 1415G15c yesterday. Current re-
cepts are light and all offered are readily
disposed of. Storage eggs are moving mod
erately well at 129121ac. Dressed turkeys
and chickens are in good demand at quota
tions. Ducks and geese rule steady. Live
poultry is in light receipt, with dressers the
only buyers of Importance. Veal market is
easy and butchers do not seem to be cutting
up many calves. Mutton and lamb are in
light supply and moving slowly at quotations.
Dressed hogs are slow and supplies on hand
heavy.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Butter-Receipts, A.
754 packages; steady; Western creamery IA
@23c; Elgins, 23c; factory, 11k@14c. Cheese
Receipts, 1851 packages; quiet; large skins,
6@61ac; part skins. 5@6c; full Skins. 21A@4c.
Eggs.nReceipts, .5,12O packages; steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 20925c; Western, 23c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Butter firm; cream
cries, 15022c; diaries, 12@19c. Eggs firm;
fresh, 19c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02
Northern.

1OCdl ''.''GJ LOO LOO Loo ~ U
Other Grains-Winter wheat 81 cars; No. 2
corn, cars; No. 3 corn, 27 cars; No. corn, 4
cars; No. oats, 81 cars;no grade oats,3 cars;
No. rye, cars; No. barley, cars No.
barley, II cars; no grade barley, cars; No. l
fax, % cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, 5
cars; No. northern, 119 cars; No. northern,
% cars; No. 8, 26 cars; rejected, 10 cars; no
grade, cars; No. 2 corn, l car; No. 8, corn, 13
cars; no grade corn, cars; No. 8 oats, 81
cars; No. 1. Z cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recelyed-Wheat, 45S cars. 1880 bu; corn,
1850 bu; oats, 1920 bu; oil cake, 80, $50 lbs;
-four, 564 bbs; hay, 119 tons; fruit 235 ,625 lbs;
merchandise. 10000 lbs; lumber 4 cars;
barrel stock, 1 car; COAL 1852 tons; wood
4S5 cords; brick 26000 cement, 100 -bbls;
dressed meats, 10000 lbs; hides, pelts, etc,
10000 lbs; railroad materials, 6 cars; supplies,
IL cars; car lots, 1872.
Shipped-Wheat, IA cars, $500 bu; corn,
$500 bu; oats, 3,720 blu; barley, $3.50 bu; rye,
SO bu; fax, $500 bu; OIL cake, 500 lbs;
flour, SS,715 bbls; millstuffs, 1885 tons; fruit,
81 100 lbs; merchandise l. 554 $50 lbs; lumber
90 cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs; brick, 16 600;
cement, 80 bbls; household goods, 5000 lbs;
stone and marble, car; live stock, car;
cured meats, 4,64O lbs; railroad materials
lear; sundries, cars; car lots, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to G, H. F. Smith
& Co, st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Liverpool stocks increased ,224 COO blu; the
average weekly consumption of wheat in Liv-
erpool during November was $4,000 bu
against $4,000 blu last month, and 654 900 blu
during November last year.
London: Wheat off coast nothing doing, on
passage quiet but steady; corn off coast moth
ing, on passage quiet but steady. Paris quiet.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The dry goods market
shows signs of an increase in interest in some
quarters although the tone of the market
shows no advance of moment. The reduction
in staple calicos on the part of Merrimacs
and Americans has followed by reduction
of Algonquin indigo prints and there is a
stimulation of interest in nearly all lines of
fancy cottons, printed and wooden goods
This is not, however, true of staple cottons
in any grade, nor print cloths. In prints the
latest price to be made in Indigos shows
PFC reduction in Algonquin indigo blues This
is in conformity with the market as made
by the Merrimacs and American blues. Trade
in these lines has not been stimulated to any
great extent by the steady quotations, and
buyers still clamor for concessions. The
trade in spring fances in prints and in
organdies and other shear goods, has been
quite fair. Ginghams are active, and mapped
fabrics show satisfactory conditions in the
main.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02

4, 24Ac.
Oats-No. 3, 21A@21%c.
Rye-NO. q 1870. No sales.
Barley-No. 5, 22H 0221@c. No sales.
Feed-Trade is fair on all lines.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra, to jobbers only. $40 .00410.25
No. ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra =. 10. 500...
No. ground feed, u corn, u
oats 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. 10.75@.....
NO. ground feed 2-3- oats 70-lb
sacks, sacks extra .............. 10. 75011 90
In wood, zoe extra is charged
Rye -four, per Dbl, pure ........... so. 45GD2 80
Rye flour, per Dbl, Xxx ....... 25562. 40
Rye flour, Standard, per Dbl .. 225@2. 80
Graham flour, per Dbl ............... 1854 Is
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL

Bar silver, New York ..592s 559$
CAN money, New York.. IA I72ey4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02

market today was barren Of results up to
the noon hour, The news of the ,. Day was
rehash of stale stuff with no pepper or spice
to make it acceptable.
December wheat opened at SOC against S9zc
yesterday, gained &c. declined to 8S7sgS9c,
advanced to 1920, lost &c, gained 1sc, sold
at S914@S95sc, declined to $3.50, advanced TO
$685. and by noon held at 891Ac. May wheat
opened at $3.50 against SSalc yesterday, ad-
yanced to Soc declined to SS&c, 1rmed up 10
S87s0S9c and sold at SSBc by noon.
The cash wheat market was rather dull for
all grades and strange to say No l north
ern appeared to be undesirable. The reason
for this perhaps lies in the fact that new
basis for cash stuff has to be arranged. May
wheat IS now the active future and values
determined on that future. This morning
both buyers and sellers were not quite clear
as to the relative value-hence dull mar
ket. Receipts here were 453 cars. Shipments
"A cars.
The market was decidedly weak during the
latter part Of the session because Of an al
most utter lack of trade. December wheat
closed at 500 and May at SS1sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02

lbs, $3.50. Hogs market active and about &c
lower, prices being firm in comparison with
the decline at Chicago. Sales: rs hogs, ay
S SSs lbs ss9 81 hess tso lbs $s$0 ,h .
$50. 40 hogs av 1S4 lbs, So. 271k; SO hogs, aY
1854 lbs, $40; hogs, av 1876 lbs, $40; 8
hogs, av l2O lbs, IS; II hogs, av 4A lbs, So.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett Zimmerma1lss report: Market dull.
Prices low. A good opportunity to purchase
heavy horses cheap Large stock on hand.
horses this dav., Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-02
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. o1.-Wheat-steady; No.
northern, 9O1Ac: No. spring, 87c;May, 9O7sc.
white, 23Q23Ac Rye-Firm; No. 1 461bc.
Barley-Firm; No. q 42c; sample, 29@39c
Receipts-Flour, %, 600; wheat, 1900; barley,
$4,000. Shipments-Flour, 1000; wheat, 5000;
barley, 10000.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Wheat fairly ac-
tive about 14c higher; No. / hard, 95@96c;
No. 2, SS9SSc; No. 8, SO12@S3c; No. 4, ITO
The record-union., 1897-07-13
MRS. MAVERICK.
She May Soon Be Released From
the British Prison.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch to
the Herald" from Washington says:
The chances of the release of Mrs.
Maybrick from Woking Prison, Eng
land. are considered to be more favor
abel than at any time during her i'm
prisonment. Judge L. d. Yarrell of
this city. counsel for Mrs. Maybrick, re-
Gently called on President Mckinley,
and the President is understood to have
held out much encouragement for the
prisoner Judge Yarrell says:
MY audience with the President was
a very pleasant one, and was of some
length. He appeared deeply interested
in the matter. and the documents and
letters which I submitted to him were
not given a mere passing glance, as the
President considered them carefully. ]
am fully satisfied he has instructed the
proper persons to do all in their power
to secure a speedy release. Ambassa-
dor Hay, as is known, has already pre-
sented the petition and papers asking
Mrs. Maybrick's freedom, and | firmly
believe she will secure it.
Undoubtedly the greatest difficulty
experienced in getting this unfortunate
woman released is the seeming indiffer-
ence on the part of the people of Amer
lea. They don't seem to care anything
for her. They don't seem to care how
long she remains in prison"
The record-union., 1897-07-13
JAPAN HAWAII TROUBLE.
THE LATTER GOVERNMENT Of
FERS TO ARBITRATE.
United States May in the End Be
Called Upon to Settle the I'm
migration Question.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Hawaii has offered to refer to arbitra
ton the immigration question pending
between herself and Japan. but the To-
kio Government has so far ignored the
proposition. Telegraphic information to
this effect has been received at the
State Department, and it is therefore
possible to deny the report published
that Japan had agreed to arbitrate the
veXed question she is discussing with
the Hawaiian Government.
The proposition was made in the re-
port sent by Hawaiian Minister for For
l-eign Affairs Cooper in answer to Minis
ter Shimumura's last note, reiterating
the demand of his Government that Ha-
Waii recognize the principle of none
tary liability as result of her action in
excluding Japanese immigrants.
The Hawaiian authorities do not ex-
pect that Japan would accept arbitra-
ton. In fact, before Minister Shimu-
mura began correspondence with Mr..
Cooper in relation to the matter he de-
olared that his Government would never
consent to arbitration.
At that time neither he nor his Gov
ernment had any idea that the strong
arm of the United States was soon to be
thrown around Hawaii, and it was be-
cause of this ignorance, State Depart
ment officials say, that Japan has as
sumed such a commanding tone in her
negotiations with the little republic.
It is said that Mr.. Shimumura in his
| last correspondence with the Hawaiian
| Government demands further explana-
ton in regard to certain details con-
rected with the immigration contro-
versy in which he holds that Hawaiian
authorities have committed an official
| offense against his Government. The
j Minister refuses to admit the principle
of monetary liability and insists that the
japanese Government does not want to
/ get at the real merits.of the controversy,
otherwise it would acquiesce in the
proposition to refer the matter to arbi-
| tration.
In view of Mr.. Cooper's refusal to
comply with Japan's demand a, great
deal of interest is being taken in diplo-
matte and State Department circles here
as to the next move the Government VIII
make. Tt is the general impression now
that the matter will be laid before the
State Department and a strong demand
made that this Government see that ia
pans rights in the matter are allowed.
| It is the general expectation in Ad-
nlinistration circles that whether the
Senate ratifies the pending annexation
| treaty or fails to take action during the
present session. this Government will
| have to settle the immigration question
with Japan.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
WeinSfOCk Lubn 6 Co, 4OO-4I2 n Street, Sacramento

Score-Pittsburg 6, base hits u, errors
4; Washington 13, base hits 13, errors ).
Batteries-Killen, Hastings and Sug-
den; Mercer and Farrell. Umpire
EmSlie.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Giants
defeated the Reds to-day by punching
their hits. Rusie pitched fine ball, and
had good support. Attendance $500.
Scor-Cincinnati 5, hits 5, errors 2;
New York 8, hits IA, errors /. Batteries
-Rhines and Vaughan; Rusie and War
ner. Umpire-O'Day.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE Colts
won to-day's game, which was a slug
eing match, by hitting at the right time.
Attendance 1,600. Score-Chicago 13,
hits Is, errors 4; Brooklyn g. hits 10,
errors l. Batteries-Friend and Dono-
hue; Payne, McMahon and Grim. Um-
pire-McDonald.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Baltimore won
to-days game from the Browns. For
seven innings the score was close, but
the Orioles batted out a victory in the
last two innings. Attendance 2,o0O.
Score-Baltimore 9, hits II, errors 3; st.
Louis 3, hits Z, errors 2. Batteries
Corbett and Clark; Carsey and Doug
lass. Umpire-Hurst-
CLEVELAND, July 12.-Sockalexis'
miserable work in right field was re-
sponsibIe for Boston's eight runs to-
day, including Collins 2our bagger.
While a close decision by Sheridan took
two runs from the Clevelands. Sheri-
dan received an awful roasting by the
crowd for his bad work Attendance
100. Score-Cleveland 2, hits {, errors
2; Boston 8, hits s, errors 3. Batteries
Young, Clark and Criger; Nichols and
Bergen. Umpire-Sheridan.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
The Very Opposite
of a Trust.

1.-The popular and generally ac-
cepted definition of a trust is a
combination of capitalists organ
lied for the producing or manu-
facture and sale of some commo-
dity by buying up OF killing off
competition, with the ultimate OBJ
ject of raising it's price,
"That the word trust cannot
be rightfully applied to depart
ment stores is readily ascertained
by a clear statement of the de-
partment stores status in the
world of affairs. "A department
store is an aggregation Of stores
under one roof, selling different
kinds of goods, each kind occupy
ing separate section known as
a department. hence the name, de-
partment store.
''The fact of numb Der of depart
ments existing under one roof
each one under separate manage
ment, but all subject to one head
gives no more of hint of a COM
bination or a trust than it can
be said of a large wooden mill, in
which light and heavy fabrics of
various textures are made in sep
arate parts of the mill.
"The cold truth is that the de-
partment store instead of being in
any sense a trust is it's antithcsis
exactly the opposite in it's aims
and purposes. In other words, the
department store gives free rein
to competition, the trust sup
presses it,
The record-union., 1897-07-13
ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA.
TURKS CONTINUE THEIR TER
RIBLE PROSECUTIONS.
Women Taken Through Streets
With Chains Around Their
Necks and Tortured.

PARIS, July 12.-Pere Charmenant,
sian in the Levant, has received a re-
port prepared by number of Armen
ian notables and Gregian Bishops on
the situation in Armenia.
1t took the messenger who had the
document in charge nearly three
months to get through the difficulties
and dangers along the Turkish from
tier. which was carefully guarded
against all Armenians or Aremnian
sympathizers.
The report, which fills thirty printed
pages, goes fully into the situation. Ac
cOrding to its authors, the Turks in
Armenia, fearing European interven-
ton, have abandoned the old practices
of wholesale massacre, but during the
last year there have been clandestine
butcheries and most terrible persecu-
tions, especially in the more remote
provinces. The Turkish troops boast
that they have sworn to wipe out the
whole Armenian race.
The document recites in detail the
various forms of persecution. 1t ap-
pears that the tax collectors seize the
InnaDlIantS II tney 90 not pay every
thing demanded. Women are taken
through the streets with chains
around their necks and kept for days
without food In some cases they are
fastened to pillars, head downward.
Freezing water is thrown over them, or
they are beaten until the blood runs.
In other cases their hands are tied be-
hind their backs and then cats, first
made furious, are thrown upon their
bosOms. They burn various parts OF
their bodies with red-hot irons
All the highways are guarded so as
to prevent emigration. Not a single day
passes without hearing of or witnessing
somewhere within our unfortunate
provinces some act Of fiendish cruelty
The Turks and Kurds enter the houses
of Armenians in gangs, bind the men
and then assault their wives, sisters
and daughters before their eyes,
The document concludes with the des-
pairing cry: Our hope is dying out.
God help US. May Europe have pity
upon US"
The record-union., 1897-07-13

any such movement on foot among the
roads"
Mr. Wardell, receiver of the Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern Railway, said:
I'VE are very glad to get West Vir-
ginia coal to haul, and have no DISPOSE
tion to refuse it. However. I do not
know what labor contingency may arise
in the near future that will make it
convenient to refuse to haul COAL"
Chief P NJ. Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers was in
formed of the report that the Ohio
roads were going to refuse to haul West
Virginia coal and was asked whether
the engineers had filed any complaint.
NO complaint has been made" he
replied. Il don't see how the trainmen
are at all involved in this strike prob
lem. OF course they naturally sympa-
thiZe with the strikers, but I do not
anticipate any refusal on the part Of
the railroad men to haul coal"
ONE STRIKE OUTRAGE.
NEW STRAITSVILLE (O), July u.
Eight cars of coal standing on the
siding at mine No. We're let loose by
unknown parties half a mile down
grade through a switch, making a COM
plete wreck The Columbus and Hook
ing Valley Roads Iron Company, which
owns the mine, offers a reward of So
OOO for the arrest of the guilty parties.
OPERATORS WILL HAVE SUP
NEW YORK, July 12.-The Central
Labor Union of New York has sent
500 and assurances of its hearty CO.
0naTa tinr1 IN Dr.ocsIa,7f Do ri of+ J,a
Mine Workers Union, whose members
are on a strike.
SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING CIV. Va), July PA
great change has come over the miners
of this State, and the operators do not
disguise their intention to do their best
to keep the organizers from doing eff
fectfve work Meetings were held at
Packer Elkhorn and Bluefelds last
evening, but no definite action was TAX
en-, though some noise on the part of
the strikers was expected
F Governor Atkinson and Adjutant-
General Appleton are preparing for
trouble. Within the week 800 stands of
arms have been received from the Gov
ernment for the militia, with half a
million rounds of ammunition includ-
ing Gatling cartridges. The militia will
be used as soon as there is reason for it.
All the commanders have been commu-
nicated with and ordered to be ready
1t is announced that the Cleveland
Lorraine and Wheeling Railroad to-day
began hauling coal, but there has been
no trouble so far, as the strike leaders
are trying to keep the men from Great
ing disturbance.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Makers of Dwarf Trees.

Closely related to the Chinese farm
ers is the class of men who, with a
taste for the quaint and artistic, earn
a living as landscape gardeners. They
delight in producing miniature copies
of nature. Narrow and grotesque
shrubbery Tiny ponds are spanned by
dainty bridges. The scene suggests a
playground for the wee ones, either
little children or fairies. To produce
the dwarf trees, the gardeners either
confine the roots within a small IRON
bound cask, or the more rapid method
is to select a vigorous branch upon the
desired tree, and bind aroung it a band
of leaf mold. This is kept moist until
roots creep into the mold; then the
branch is severed from the tree. Soon
flowers and fruit develop, for their
buds were formed by the parent tree
Lippincott's Magazine.
Moscow, Russia, has the largest bell
in the world 423 900 pounds
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Imported Zephyrs.

Split, single and double Zephyrs
in all leading shades, sc lap.
Imported Saxony Yarn, Sc
hank.
Shetland Floss, Ioc.
Fairy Zephyr, I23c.
Persian Yarn, ISc.
Best quality German Yarn, CSC
hank.
The new shade in OK blood
Darning Cotton, fast color. &c
ball.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
(SIaEE5IlIalz (I1HlS KsSSlD
RefrigeratOrs.

We buy our Refrigerators di-
rect from best Eastern makers
and in carload lots. That gives us
decided advantage over the way
in which Refrigerators are usually
sold. No one hereabouts can be-
gin to match Our values.
At $40 we have a Family Re
frigerator, handsome, polished
hardwood case and with the inte-
rior parts of galvanized metal
throughout. No wood Stats or
supports to faint the contents.
Easily cleanable as the entire ice
box lifts out. Charcoal and tar
paper lining and many other inn
provements.
1t is hard to imagine a more
perfect Refrigerator.
Some not SO large at 81 rs.
Other styles down to S. 90.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Women's So Shoes.

Women's lace shoes, with long,
narrow toes and patent leather
tips, cloth tops. Price So.
Women's Kid Button Shoes,
made expressly for wide feet and
large ankles. Price So.
Cloth Top Button Shoes, new,
narrow, rounding toes, with patent
leather tip. Price s..
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Special Aprons.

Women's Lawn Aprons, finished
with 3-inch embroidery edglng
with tucks above, at Ioc.
Excellent quality lawn Aprons,
full and large, and trimmed with
embroidery and tucks. Worth
soc. Our price while they last,
CSC.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Result of Yesterdays National
League Games.

PITTSBURG, July 12-The home
team, as usual of late, did inexcusably
stupid work, and let Washington, with
only one more hit than Pittsburg, make
seven more runs. Attendance 1000.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Separate Silk Skirts,
81 so to SI7 so.

We carry full line of black fig
ured Silk Skirts, cut in latest fash
ion and made by experienced tail
ors. We take pride in showing
them to the most skeptical. Prices
81 so, So 50, $40 so and $I7 50.
The record-union., 1897-07-13

Arabs use camels milk: Persians,
Sleeps milk; Spaniards' goats milk.
Cows are rare in the East
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Baby Carriages
Reduced to S1l O5.

We have a number of handsome
Baby Carriages, plush aud bro
cade upholstery, satin parasols,
woven reed bodies. Reduced to
$II 05.
Anyone desiring a carriage
should not fail to see these.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
HON. GEORGE v. N. LoTHRoP.
The Ex-Minister to Russia Passes
Away at Detroit.

DETROIT. July 12.-Hon. George V.
n. Lothrop, eX-Minister to Russia, died
at 10 o'clock this morning. He was
stricken with heat prostration a week
ago. and had been in a comatose con-
dition ever since.
Mr. Lothrop died surrounded by the
members OF his family. Captain Henry
3. and Cyrus B. Lothrop and his
daughter, Mrs William PralI, wife of
Rev. DIR. Prall Of this city His other
daughter, Baroness Heune, is in St.
Petersburg.
London is the largest city in the
world. containing a population of 4.764,
312 persons.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Check Silks, 73C.

Taffeta Silks, in neat black and
white checks, for shirt waists. A
good quality at 73c yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-13

New York, carries $4,000 passengers
per day.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Grain Sacks
for Farmers.

The best Calcutta Grain Sacks
in any quantity desired at SIC
each. We have also Sacking
TWine.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Reduced to ST. 05.

LOT 2-Choice assortment of
styles in Mixed Tweed and Navy
Blue Cloth Suits, pure woolen ia
brics; artistically trimmed; the
cream of our 81 goods.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
New Sideboards, SIS so.

A new line of Sideboards in lat
est designs. We call particular at
tention to one OF oak, large size
and we'll finished, at SIS so.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Reduced to So so.

LOT 3-Our S. Wool Sailor
Suits, knee trousers and in many
styles; handsomer designs and
prettier goods are not to be found
Some are in fancy cheviots, some
plain navy blue.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Reduced to 75C.

LOT 5-All our Children's
Long Trouser Wash Sailor Suits,
comprising some pretty combin-
ations in white, cream and fancy
stripes. For ages 3 to 8 years.
Regular price, s. 50 and s. IS.
Reduced to ST so.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Kisses Shoes.

Good, strong Pebble goat
Shoes for mountain, seaside OF
vacation wear; built for service
Price, ST IS. The same in sizes s
to II at 81 10.
Misses Dongola Kid Shoes
with patent leather tips. ST 50 pei
pair.
The record-union., 1897-07-13
Reduced to So 48.

LOT 4-Children's Galatea
Wash Sailor Suits, in captivating
colors and patterns. Those at
ST so and So reduced to 75c.
These suits are popular because
they look we'll and are SO easy to
keep clean.