davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TAKING B4RNUNS TO EOROPE.
LOADING THE ANIMALS ON THE MAZDA
CHUSETTS-THE SHOW TO OPEN IN
LONDON IN DECEMBER.

The Barnum & Bailey Circus broke camp at the
Bridgeport winter quarters on Wednesday ana the
men, horses. animals and outht were orouSh' III
the company's private cars 10 newborn reacTlhs
Mott Haven at II o'clock on Wednesday hls"'' anu
were brought through the city in the night 10 Pier
No 80 North River Most of the animals We're car
ried in huge wagon cages. drawn By horses. but
the elephants camels and other big beasts were
marched down. The herd of nineteen elephahts
made the trip through the city In ABOUT lou houi .
less time than IL usually takes TO march 'Henh
down TO Madison Square Garden. and the whole
caravan was safely housed the Atlantic Trans
mort Lines pier at Houston-st, before daylight.
There the big ship Massachuset was awaiting
their arrival and the work of Loading 'he VeSscl
began at once. BY evening yesterday most ol inc
show animals had been loaded on '"e -HasS"
cbusetts The herd of nine baby elephants ana ali
NJ tho smaller animals are below decks. but, the
90, largo elephauts which will be carried IN crate
like stalls on deck were Guartered on the per- ana
will be loaded this morning. Some OF mem Will
probably have TO be hoisted over the snip slue o'
q huge steam derrick ,...
7, was expected last night that the Massachusetts
would get away with the high tide TINS afternoon
o,,bopgb she may be delayed until to-morro"
morning , Att, ,ror.
She will carry an enormous burden, LOT ''iis t,"
fer of big circus across the ocean Is no shaII uh
dar,aking over two hundred drausht horses anu
NSiv neTforning ring horses, twoscore OF cages
HHmit sa Win menaGere animals. both Wild ahc
Including johanna the
SrSs ~ carneis and elephants, some three hundred
men and much of the paraphernaa OF Dig S shoG
With two weeks provisions for THIS great shpioao:
make up the largest part OF the Massachusetta
strange cargo Several hundred cInplSye;s 9ao os
sailed on earlier vessels: ana announcer s"pio"" -
circus properties will follow. ,,r. .hA
only one accident was reported mar ~ ' ns
x,ounyast elephant in the show. mere pap! on
Fourteen months. and .,l unb,oxen s spped cd IN
stonning from the car at Mott Haven 10 the wagon
shat vas 10 carry her through the city. and broke
one Of her hind legs just below the mp me- me ne
Urinary surgeon set the injured bone ana put w.
leg in a steel boot and brace that Keeps II on me
rTolnd and she is expected TO be able 10 use IL
again in about six weeks , 49,. . osor The
The Massachusetts will sail direct 10 LohqoH ! ne
VOYAGE is expected to take ten days ana me snow
,iil omen early in December al the olympia ~
london in connection with the circus there VIII
b. an exhibition OF between two hundred ana tn!cs
Sundred horses in an adjoining building TO be called
the fair and huge dSsT fPSousand
people will take part including two hundred sou,
danese and Eve hundred soldiers. the snow VIII
p-oba bly, stay abroad for two years
The cost OF transferring the circus 70 A1oiluoI
and preparing for the opening Of the show IS said
TO be 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
WORK or THE MERCHANTS AssOCra Tyoy

table has been compiled from the register nj
the rooms OF the Merchants Association. showing
that from August until the expiration of tho
limit OF time the reduced rate tickots a7s1
merchants from forty-ninc States and Territories
ana hfty-one merchants from outside the United
states visited the rooms Of the Association Thes.
were all merchants or represented mcrcbopt, ~.
buyers. and most OF them were brought 10 New
YORK through the efforts Of the Merchants Asso-
chllon which secured reduced rates from ,nanv
raiiroHd lines. covering most Of the country cast
OF Chicago except Ncw-England The roads in thar
section granted no reduced rates. \ few railroads
III the southwest the only ones west az chi
cago which granted concessions There wcro four
series OF dates arranged for these excursions Tho
tickets being good for thirty dnys I'm oHch case
Inc largest number or merchants from ono State
WAS ~ from New-York: Ohio was represented hv
W. and Pennsylvania by 3fI ~
Inc merchants Association now has over twenty
SIX thousand nonresident members, and the LIST ~
resdent Inemoers Is nearly twelve hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TIE v. T.. \. II. AND n. CENSrRED.

Coroner Dobbs and jury yesterday afternoon
held an Inquest touching the death OF Edward
Byrne sixteen years Old student Of the New
York College OF Pharmacy, who was killed by a
southbound special train OF the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company on Oc.
tober q at Hunts Point. The lad was d brother
Of DR.. r. J. Byrne. who was a candidate for Cor
oner In the Borough OF the Bronx the Citizens
Union ticket. and lived at No. So, Willis He
and friend were crossing the tracks TO take a
train for Barlow station. where they We're 10
placard the town with pictures OF the candidate
The friend saw the special In time to escape, but
young Byrne killed.
The jury returned a verdict that he came 10 his
death from compound fracture OF the skull,
caused by being struck by a train, Of which Frank
NJ. Mailing was engineer whom they exonerated
from all blame. and censured the corporation for
not providing proper safeguards for the protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

warm When questioned to his prccivities In
this direction he would only say, "flOot. mon.
cain not tell tale?"
He il Andrew Cameron. Of Glasgow, and his
place OF business Is anywhere In thu ocean. Re-
Gently he has been employed by Pearson & Son.
who have the contract for building new piers at
Vera Cruz sandy Andy Is short and stout and
his rotundty Is not ameliorated by the blown-up
diver $ suit, In which he is az much at home
freshman Is IN blue jeans This Is his shark story:
Il In thirty fathoms OF water on the after
noon OF October 10. putting tracings OH some spes.
when | was struck at b. a batterng-ram. look
around and there man-eating shark eight
feet long ! knew / had a fight for life before me
and drew my knife. (All divers carry a big knife
in belt sheath as a protection against possibly
sharksD The shark again, and luDged.
ripping him along the back Then he turned 10 get
bite at my legs. and ripped him again. This
time I didn't wait, but Skinned part way up the
spe WAS working on. to see how Mr.. Shark took
the knife tickling. | had done for him. and he
noated 10 the surface where he died. | was pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

much good had been done In the last year. the
officers expected falling of in requests for char
ity in the coming year because OF the revival Of
business There has beer "A great reduction In tho
amount OF aid given In the last few months. be-
cause Of the applicants ability to get employment
n. 8. Rosenau. the manager OF the charities also
made report, He said that the organization had
given much aid TO the pushcart pedcrs the cost OF
Many Of these men would have been forced out Of
business had not been for the aid extended by the
Hebrew Charities.
The summarized statement OF :he work for the
year ending September 80 shows that the receipts
were Aj5.3fS So and the disbursements $l35 $50 81
leaving n balance on hand OF 81 Col So
Addresses Of congratulation on the good work for
tho year were made by VI. Marley Platzek, Jacob
H. Sch!n and Isidor Suaus. The trustees elected
FOR the coming year were Jules S. Bache. Abraham
Bernhard. Nathan Blur, Marks Fishel. Henry
GOLDMAN isaiah Joseph, Harry II. Meyer Moses
Newborg. Cyrus L. Sulzberger. Mrs. William Elm.
stein and Mrs. S. Weinhandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ALBANY's NEW STATION.
FOUR RAILROADS TO UNITE IN BUILDING
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE.

IMPROVEMENTS TO BE INTRODUCED IN PRoViD-
ING ACCESS TO TRAINS AND SAFETY FOR
PAssENGERs-A DESCRIPTION
OF THE BUILDING.
Albany, Nov. 13 (SpeciaD. Is good
deal Of pleasure felt in Albany over the pros
pect Of there soon being in existence union
railway station of magnificent appearance and
well planned for the use of the tens OF thou-
sands Of travellers who annually come to and go
from the State capital
For many years the present alleged union
station" has been looked upon with shame by
all the residents Of the city. 1t is an old
fashioned brick structure. with small rooms;
and Of such mean appearance that every strange
traveller must catch sight Of it with astonish-
ment and wonder how it could happen that
railway corporations SO wealthy as the New
York Central and the Boston and Albany could
permit il to stand for day in such con-
splcuous place and represent the best they
could do for one Of the chief cities Of the State
not to speak Of the fact that the officers of the
State Government lived In the city and S24,-
600 900 State Capitol had been placed in II.
But finally the big railways have felt their
responsibility to provide modern station build
ing for the State capital. and recently under
the lead OF Chauncey NJ. Depew. have come to
an agreement upon plans for such structure
which. if carried out, will give Albany station
of which It's citizens can be proud Moreover
the citizens Of the State Of NewYork coming
to or passing through Albany can look with
satisfaction upon the proposed buildings The
railroads which have engaged in this enter
prise are the New-York Centray and Hudson
River. the Boston and Albany. the Delaware
and Hudson and the West Shore. The two
last named railroads now have small rail-
road station between the union station and the
water front This building will be remodelled,
and one building also will be erected for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
,Nm'mr@
Horse Show Gowns
and WRAPS.

THE precedence of Wanamaker's
l. in fine dress for women is
we'll illustrated by these three
specimens of imported Paris dresses,
capped by one magnificent wrap
for evening wear. -.
Each one of these is worth COM
ing to see of itself.
!. An imported model in geranium red
chiffon over red silk the chiffon eYqustey az.
pIqued all over tn silk in floral designs; yoke of
SHRED chiffon.
3. A Sara Mayer dress of white ground
MORE silk with dashes Of blacA satin the waist
trimmed with black lace and white chiffon: the
skirt has unique black ostrich feather trimming
3. An elegant costume bv Laferriere,
black chllfon.edgcd ruiles>o cream lace over white
satin; beautiful hand-painted sash Of white silk
ribbon.
The wrap is magnificent iull-length
caniage-robe from Sra Mayer, Of white satin, with
yoke OF pale orange velvet. trimmings OF pearl and
gold beads and lace: very high collar; eigng on
collar. 'front.' and over shoulders Of fox fur.
Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

~ VIZ have sold more broad
OiVda"'o'"S' cloths this season than for
many years past This tells you how popu-
lar they are.
And we could now sell our stock at
wholesale for the prices we charged at re-
tail. This shows you what your advantage
is in buying here.
And these will give you an idea Of our
color assortment.
90 shades OF American broadcloth at Ioc.
90 shades OF finer grades AZ 81.
% shades Of fine American at 81
90 shades OF imported broadcloth at 81 so
40 shades OF imported broadcloth at Sis.
10 shades OF imported broadcloth at 81.
"a shades OF finest imported broadcloth at S2'5
Choice shades OF tan, gray, modes, and
roya!-blue are very scarce, and the few
stores that have them charge still higher
price for them; but that's not the way
things are done at Wanamakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Sherin yesterday took charge Of the estab-
lishment OF Moses s. Nordlinger manufacturer OF
cloaks and silk waists. at No 33s Canal-st on an
execution for Sis G3, In favor Of Meyer Katzenberg
Nordlnger came to this city from Alabama nearly
twenty years ago lie was formerly IL successful
merchant, and two or three years ago was es,l-
mated TO be worth about $4,000
Judgment Tor SJ.UZD ID was entered Yesterday
against Gordon Gauld mot summoned) and Aiex
ander Morris, composing the firm of Gauld & Nor
Tia In favor OF the ii. p. Binswinger Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
sHOPGIRL ACTS As STRAW B0NDsWOMAy.
SWEARING THAT SHE OWNED BROOK
LYN REAL ESTATE.

LYN REAL ESTATE
Katherine Z. Rapp. OF this city, some time ago
filed mechanics lien against Charles +. Hunt, a
builder. To discharge the Hen. Hunt filed a bond
on which Augustus Hurd and Minnie c. Phillips
were suretes. Minnie {. Phillips made an affida VT
before Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court that
she was the owner OF certain real estate in Brook
lyn In her own right; that she mad bought the
property for $1,000. and had paid the difference
between n mortgage on the property and the pur-
chase price In cash Justice Andrews approved the
bond; and the lien was discharged.
Philnps Avery attorneys for Katherine +.
Rapp, have since caused an Interrogation to be
made. on the strength OF which they made a mo-
ION rev days ago TO punish Minnie C. Phillips
Tor contempt OF court in Offering herself as a
surety The woman they showed, paid nothing
Whatever FOR the Broohy property. She was em-
ployed in f.. A. O. Swarlzs toy store. In this city
az $40 week. and outside OF this she had nothing
Whatever She held the nominal title to certain
real estate, heavily mortgaged. which had been
conveyed to her at the instigaticn OF Hunt for
ne purpose OF enabling her TO go upon bonds
inc real estate Is now under foreclosure.
Justice Beach decided yesterday that Miss Phil
lips was guilty OF contempt OF court and granted
A motion TO punish her. imposing upon her a fne
e1ual to the amount Of the claim Of Katherine Z.
Rapp, with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
no MONUUENT CHOSEN.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument Commission
held an executive session in the Mayors private
ONCE yesterday afternoon TO make A decision upon
The model 10 be accepted for the proposed monu-
ment at Fifty-nInth-st. and Fifth-ave After the
committee had been in session for about hour
IL found that some necessary documents were
not before the Board. Park Commissioner
Mcmillan having failed 10 bring them from the
Arsenal Telephone sent 10 the
Arsenal where they locked up In a safe. but
II was found that there was no person there who
could get them. The committee thereupon ad-
journed Ill I o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
A WOMAN BEATS JUSTICE MOORE.
ATTACKS HIM IN SIXTH-AVE. WITH AN UNI.
BRELLA-sHE SAYS HE STRUCK
HER FIRST


Mrs. Julia Levon, the wife of Abraham Levon,
plumber and contractor at No 2o3 East Fifty-sec-
ond-st.. was arraigned In the Jefferson Market
Court before Magistrate Wentworth yesterday
afternoon 4 complaint of assaulting Civil JUS
tlce Moore. She was arrested by Policeman White,
of the Merccr-st. station After she had told her
story Of the trouble, In which the Justice figured
and was accused Of giving the first blow. she was
discharged with the advice TO seek redress for any
grievances against the complainant through the
proper legal channels
Policeman White saw Mrs Levon beating the
Justice or the head and shoulders with an UNI
brella al Eleventh-st. and Slxth-ave. about 10
O'clock Her daughter. Miss Julia Levon, who is
known on the stage Mary Penheld. was urging
did not kTo" that the little man with the bald
head and gray mustache who being roughly
handled was Justice Moore. After taking the UNI,
brella away from Mrs. Levon. the officer arrested
her on the complaint Of the Justice
vcaed by the prisoner She al eyed that the Jus:
,ice met her at sixth-ave. and Eleventh-st.. and
OF the controversy. she said the Justice put his
hand in his nip pocket, and; after few moments,
kicked 1er 5wss See 9sds9 ,Eat she was the
oSd that at Justice Mooe % aeg as her
had sold Il for her and had invested the proceeds
o. the sale In the house No 100 West Seventieth-s
BY some strange process Of law, the nature Of
which she did not understand she continued, she
m U Ts e 81 the q bS S
future she would have nothing TO do with Justice
Moore.
why" interrupted the Civil Justice. smngly.
didn't appear for you in case I'm the Court Of
Special Sesslons?'
"Who made up that case. but you?" holly re-
,ortcd the woman. Mrs Leon said that she had
brought suit against Civil Justice Moore for $3.50
rs result OF the real estate transactions.
The daughter allowed to testify In defence
of her mother. She pointed TO red mark on her
mothers face. which. she said. caused ~ JUS
!ice Moorc's fist. When the Civil Justice thrust
his hand I'm MS hin pocket she thought he was
going to shoot her mother. she declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
AMERICAN AIR POWER COMPANY.

The Board Of Directors OF the American Air
Power Company have organized In the following
manner: President Herman Haupt vice president
Edward Comstock: secretary and treasurer Henry
Marquand: general manager. Henry ID. Cooke Ex-
ecutive Committee. Herman Haupt. Edward A.
vim II Allen.
The other members OF the Board George r.
Blanchard, Robert y. Porter. Thomas F. Cakes
Eugene L. Bushe. General Austin Lathrop. ID. ID.
Parmly and Allan &. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

emf. will run on a higher grade than the Della
ware and Hudson and the West shore Thc
Ncw-York Central will have seven tracks. the
passageways will be covered, but not the tracks
themselves. Ratings will prevent passengers
from crossing the tracks Albany will be able
to take pride IN its Central Railway station. In
stead Of as at present. feeling dsgraced by IT.
And the state authorities themselves VIII feel
era titled that the great corporations chartered
by the State at last are doing something 10 rem
der their approach To the state capital thing
OF beauty, and not a structure ut only for soiEe
highway In the Turkish Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES WORK

LESS CALL FOR AID EXPECTED IN THE COMING
YEAR OWING TO THE BUSINESS REVIVAL
The annual meeting OF the United Hebrew Chart
ties was held Wednesday night In the Temple
Emanuel, at Forty third-st. and Fifth-ave The
chairman was Henry Rice. the president OF the
charities Mr.. Rice's report showed that. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart & Co.
Broadway. 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS.

N.xdaera Ra,msch. Elizabctha Esner. John r. Esnes.
p, ~, court-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
NJ is9S win OF John Kelly. at 1880 a. m; $50.
W .o-v .,"ri-Special Terni-Before Conlan. J-Coun
on.ns a. IN A M Motions at 1890 a: m -, a.
CITY Court--Trlal Term-Parts l. II, III ana i'-"'-
tourned sine de
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beach. J.
Anbv A. Potter ast. James Benenfeld-John +. snsier
aisrder g Budses agt. Walter Carpen,er-John D.
Breen.
BY Lawrence J.
Francis A. Dugro agt. Mary Vandewater-hoosn
Sturgs
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach. j.
Matter Of shaw-sidney J. Cowen.
Tnwn MT Wenige-Eugene H. Pomeroy.
I,oux AIT Roux--John Delahunty
AdIsr art D'Oronzo-Phl NJ Leakn
Mater Of Sturges-Augustus e. Brown
BY Lawrence. j.
youhsrt art Fair-Ed~ard III. Schell. -
Newherser act. McDonald-Charles X Beekmah
Mater OF Hggns-James j. Nealis
BY Smyth. j.
Liner. AIT Ranoer-James d. Fessenden.
BY Pryor. J.
Nn,e Engraving and Printing Company-David M0N'""
BY RUSSELL. J.
Hughes agt. Murphy-David Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TWO CUBAN VETERANS ARRIVE.

Two battlc-scarred Cubans arrived here on
Wednesday from Havana on the Ward Line
steamer Yucatan f. b. Caballero. officer in
the insurgent army has come here for surgical
treatment and Eduardo de Sofa is suffering from
the treatment he rece.ved in a uavana prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
Unrouean advertisements.

AND TRAVELLERS Will and
f. the London ONCE of The Tribune, I.o
Fleet street, . convenient nI place =" n.
their advertisements and subscr'""o"' w
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

up with few bruises. where he puntcd me. TO b.
looked after
Andy says he has come here for medical treat
mcnt and when he Is all right he Is going TO Ho-
iard 10 descend 20 feet into hooded mine 10 re-
cover some bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
A SCOTCHMAN'S SHARK STORY.

HE SAYS HE FOUGHT MAN EATER IN THIRTY
FArHoMs OF WATER
A Scotch diver came here Wednesday from Vera
Cruz en- the Ward Line steamer Yucatan and told
shark story. He is said to hold tn, worlds rec
ord for dcep-sea diving. and so has had long as.
ISOLATION with big fishes. and knows how to spin n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
zoe. a pound.

HERE is a l0-inch pie-pate Of Crystal
Steel Ware for &c. The same plate in agate-wae woud
cost 22e Lay in supply while this great stock
here at halt prices Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ANNIVERSARY or THE SWISS REPUBLIC.

The Swiss residents Of Greater New-York will
celebrate under the auspices Of the Gruetl Verela
the eesth anniversary OF the foundation OF the
Swiss Republic tomorrow at Terrace Garden
and Lexington Opera House. Special efforts are
being made to make this celebration a memorable
one as New-YOrs has just been selected as the
headquarters of the North American GruetH Bund.
q Swiss generalization for social and benevolent pur-
poses extending all over the United States. with
branches In all the larger cities and Swiss COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

MAcKlNrosHss, mems. boys, Womens.
Remember yesterday, and how you might nave oeen
provided at Wanamshers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
The "three-button cutaway"
coat fills a most important
place, halfway between dress
Mems
Clothing.

and business Stylish coats and vests in
this style are here in large variety at prices
like these
In black diagonal wors,ed Italian cloth lined narrow
stitched edge. $40.
In black al-wool Thibet. Italian cloth lined, hand.
made collars and buttonholes, SIP
In black rough-iaced chevlot, very .ervice1ble ard
dressy, $l4
Better grades in Thibe,s, unfinished worstets. and
Vieunas up to $50.
MEMS TRousERs-A Bargain
200 pairs Of striped worsted trousers s. value at IS
apai'
secona floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
uo+al de Lille ct d'Albion

sss: E T.:,s ST. .' Gardens: Pi.s: v: e:
ssswss. .s sAs New A1 sS..:".:sfsi Hal
rssxen.e NJ. for Rd ssm.Ei Electric LisAt' q"
4HsEs ims' ""IiilaiLi0n." PsEHs,x,R Y ADADIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TO INCREASE OZONE N TIE BLOOD.

DR. J. MOUNT BLEYER's TREATMENT OF TUBER-
CULOsIs BY ELECTROLYSIS
DR. J. Mum; Bleyer. who recently read n paper
upon his new treatment; OF tuberculosis by cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

MARsHMALLoWs here are
SnoCo'a.S made of pure gum arabic,
Tarsn ma sugar. and egg whites;
al ZVc' we know, because we
made them. We don't buy candies-cant
get the Wanamaker sort.
In many stores the pure goods such as
these are sold at 4Oc. and SOC. Our regu-
lar price is SOC. but while this large spe-
cial lot lasts, we shall sell them at
zoe. a pound.
Basement.
The Quaker Crimped Crust Bread Pan
makes your bread Of even quality and relieves your
mind Of strain Made OF block iron that VIII not ru't
4Oc, or three Tor ST. OF tn zoe. each Loaf Of lTe'n
bread with every PAN Basement.