davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-05

pitted, choice, 9d1O; prunes. choice, boxed.
10: sack, 6; dates. 61ad7; silver prunes,
choice, sacks, 6h; figs, California,
white. per lb, sac; California black, per
b., 5@51a California fancy, per lb., 71SqS;
imported Smyrna. 12lsa15.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams, 7; No
Isl Diamond C breakfast bacon, backs,
special fancy breakfast bacon, 1lR;
special fancy breakfast bacon. 12;
special breakfast bacon, 11h: Rex bacon.
10h Rex boneless hams. sugar cured, g.;
Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, 8;
Rex boneless butts, s; Rex dried beef,
sets, =; Rex dried beef ,insides, Is; Rex
dried beef, oytsides, -: smoked tongues,
Is; damon c breakfast bacon, backs,
per lb, s1s; bacon bellies, -; light medi-
um bacon. 9A; medium bacon. SM; dry
short clear bellies. 1920: avg, 81; dry salt
clears, S5G4O: avg, ~; salt clear backs,
73s; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces, 6S4: ivory,
tierces, 81 cottoene. tierces,. 6as; Rexo-
lene, tierces, 81; special kettle rendered
TALLOW-Per lb, 2d2A.
Real Estate Transfers
MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1897.
c. s. and M. 8. Hogan to 1. V. Dohs-
Northeast u of west 10 acres of block rs,
Maclay rancho; $500.
l.. A. and d. Fixes to M. Cunningham
Lot 5, block A, Chirriotto tract: $475.
A. Smith to C. and M. M. Verstuyft-Part
lots and 4. block I, Mills subdivision of
Sabichit tract; $1,000.
II. A. Herberger to r. ]. Douglass-Lot
%, II. ]. Woollacott's irst street tract;
$1,000.
w. r. and M. M. Dalton to J. L. Tum-
mond-Lots % and 27, block g. George Dali
ton, Sr., tract; ZOO.
A. b, and N. Royal to w. Bradley-Part
lot l. Burgers subdivision; $3.50
l.. f. and r. B. Vanderburg to A. B.
Crocker-Lots and s, block "a, Long
Beach; $3.50
s. NJ. and E. S. Harris to J. p. and F. A.
Hanes-Part section &c. north. 10; $3.50.
H. L. Keith to e. White-Lots 7, and 8,
J. c.. Hiatt.s subdivision of Keith tract;
$S71040.
w. d. and S. j. Turner to s. b. Pendle-
ton-Lots 10 and IL, Andrews & Linville's
addition to Pasadena; s40O.
NJ L. and G. Mannon to d. w. Hunt
Part section II, south, 10; s2500.
T. E. Rowan, trustee. to NJ. e. WILSON,
Lot 12, block 16, Rudecinda tract; 1925.
Los Angeles Savings Bank and A. Weiss
to Fl. Fenwick-Lot l, block D, Ninth street
tract extension; 5000.
f. W. and F. w. Herbert to L. M. Sucker
Lot 40, Shafer & Lanterman's subdivision
of Dimmick tract: $780,
r. j. and f. p. Anderson to w. b.
Thomas-Lot II, Grider G. Dow's Orange
dale tract; s2700.
j. STANDARD to NJ. j. French-Lot 8, block
d, L. T. Palmer's subdivision, Pomona;
5000.
H. l.. and L. s. Macneil to c. Gilmore
Lot g. block 40, Providencia; $3.50.
r. j. and e. p. Anderson to D. W. Ed
wards-Lots I, 8, and 10. Grider & Dow's
Orangedale tract; $4,000
M. M. and w. B. Thomas to D. w. Ed
wards-Lots 16 and H. block 2, Electric
Railway Homestead tract: s12OO.
S. b. Weller to ]. Chamberlin-Lot 1, s.
B. Weller's resubdivision, $425.
A. c. and A. B. Hiscock to l.. ]. Homan
Lot 80. Hiscock & Smiths First addition
$500.
c. A. Neal to c. A. McKenney-Lot TO-
black D, Sherman tract; $1,000.
SUMMARY
DeeQS 4e
NOIllIldl ~
,B< ".
The herald., 1897-10-05

per cent bonds, at a reserved price, but
somewhat below par. The first of these
bonds have just been delivered, and the
remainder will be issued in installments
as money is needed for construction.
4 4
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
was held at Chicago recently to consider
the proposition for the issue Of bonds at
such times and in such amounts as the
board of directors may determine to an
aggregate amount of $165, 100000. These
bonds are to mature November l, 1887, and
bear interest at not over 5 per cent. The
refunding scheme was approved and au-
thorized without q dissenting vote.
Dividends
The Homestake Mining company has de-
clared a dividend of % cents per share
($31.2 .25O). making Sc, $685. $50 paid in dividends
to date.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company has declared quarterly
dividend of per cent, payable November l.
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad COM
pany has declared quarterly dividend
of l per cent. payable October Ii.
The semi-annual dividend of 31s per cent
on the stock of the Utica and Black River
Railroad company, due September 30, Will
be paid at the office of the New York Cen
trail on and after that date.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Evaporated apples,
steady: other fruits quiet.
Evaporated apples-Prime, wire tray, q;
wood dried, prime, I; choice, IA; fancy,
1IadS
Prunes-41adS per ibb., as to size and
quality.
Apricots-Royal, 7as1a; Moorparl1 9d11h
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7G11 peeled, 1212Gl
16 per ID,
The herald., 1897-10-05
Money! Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Money on call,
firm, 21a13h per cent. last loan 8. closed
a1s per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4leM
5 per cent; sterling exchange, weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S41a for
demand and 4.S21s for sixty days; posted
rates, 4S3d4.S4 and 4.S5laQ4.S6; commercial
bills, 4.S1@4S11s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Drafts.
sight, Is; telegraph. 171
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Consols, 112 LIS.
The herald., 1897-10-05
National Bank Changes

The latest report of the comptroller Of the
currency, dated 9th September 1897. gives
the following, among other changes:
National Bank Organized.-The Farmers
National bank of Vinton, Iowa: capital.
$50 0OO George Horridge, president; c. O.
Harrington, cashier
Application to Organize National Banks
Approved-Th Commercial National bank
of Union City, Ind, with capital of $50.0Oo,
by the following persons: James f. Ru-
bey, William Kerr, Charles S. Hook Chas.
S. Hardy, Charles w. Tritt The National
bank of Ocean City N. j., with capital
of $50, 600 by the following persons: Chas.
A. Collins Josiah f. Jones. George e.
Weiss, Robert Fisher. S. H. Mayberry,
r. r. Sooy.
Insolvent.-The First National bank of
Benton Harbor, Mich, was on September
2l, 1897, placed in the hands of Daniel Il.
Anger receiver,
The herald., 1897-10-05
His Finish Is Visible

An Atchison man who cannot bear to
see suffering is taking consolation to a
new widow in the way Of flowers and
candy. 1t is his intention to break
away after she has begun to brighten
up, but that's what the fly tries to do
when it is caught on fly paper.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $213, 437, SIS;
gold reserve, $143 170,S21.
The herald., 1897-10-05

3.O0q4.00; geese, 1.2561.50; goslings. 1.500
175;; pigeons, 1.00a1.25.
Honey-Comb. 9Q1O for bright and 6Qa
for other grades; water white extracted,
4ha4N: light amber. ahG4; beeswax. $50
25 per ib. n,IllAakuD DHaI
The herald., 1897-10-05
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Bar silver, 55A;
Mexican dollars, 43.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Bar silver,
55M: Mexican dollars, 44@44A.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Bar silver, 25Md.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Atchison. 15A; Bell
Telephone, 264 Burlington, 97B; Mexican
Central. 51s; Oregon Short Line, 201s; San
Diego, 14h.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Rond List

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to.
The herald., 1897-10-05
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The Of
closing quotations for mining stocks to.
a., xyoro follows.
The herald., 1897-10-05

totA snareS ...........................2 "a, 1858
IN 1895 ............................ 9255
For the first nine months of the) year
the sales were 22l, ,429 shares, against 1915
shares In 1895, and 1881 shares In 1895.
ferhaps the largest bond sale in this mar
ket was the placement last month to a
local syndicate of bankers of s6. 00l 0OO Of
5ne san Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
railway company's first and only issue Of
The herald., 1897-10-05


sales of registered As of 1907 at 112%Q112A,
and Of the IS, coupons at lis.
Closing Stocks
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The following
are the closing stock quotations.
Atchison ...... 15a do pfd...... 10A
do pfd...... 1928 st Paul .......... 97A
Baltimore & 0. 167s do pfd......H
Canada Pacific 79la st Paul & Ohio. s2ss
Canada South. 57M do pfd......HO
Central Pacific II st p M MILO
Ches & Ohio. PAS Southern Pac.... 10
chicago &c A...162 So Railway ..... l0as
G B & Q........ 9S do pfd. ..... .33ss
c G. f. I......57 Texas & Pacific 1925
c & st L.. 37% Union Pacific ... 227s
do pfd.... S3h U P D & G...... 9A
Del Hudson.117k Wabash .......... 81
D L & w.. .157A do pfd..... 2lA
D & G....... 13H W & L E........ 2as
do pfd.... Az do pfd...... II
Erie (new) ..... IN Adams Express156
do 1st pfd AK American Ex...n!
Fort Wayne. .167 U s Express.... "A
Great N pfd. ..13S Wells-Fargo ....10S
Hooking VAL. 7h Am Cotton OIL. 22A
Illinois Cen....104 do pfd...... 77A
L E & w.. 1872 Am Spirits....... 121a
do pfd...... n do pfd...... oo1a
Lake Shore ....174 Am Tobacco ... 50
Louis & Nash. 60 do pfd......113
Manhattan L.1041s Chicago Gas ....1O0A
Met Traction. .1239s Con Gas .....2l41a
Mich Central. 1861 Com Gable Co....l75
MINI & st L.. 2S Col F & I....... -
do 1st pfd.. S6ia do pfd...... 30
Missouri Pac. 1894 Gen'l Electric -. S7a4
Mobile & Ohio 27k Illinois Steel .... 4s
NJ K & IT,. 15A La Clede Cas-. 45
do pfd.. 80 Lead ..... ....... Ss1a
Chi Ind & L.... 1OA do pfd.. JOB
do pfd.... 1924 Nat Lfnseed Oil Is
N J Central. u. 96ls Ore Imp Co...... -
N Central. HOS Pacific Mail -. S5a5
N YC & st L.. Is Pullman Palace.17
do I'd pfd 3Sh Silver Cert ...... s.
do LIST pfd 7Sh Standard r & T 81
Norfolk West. IN Sugar ...... ....147ss
N Am Co ...... AZ do pfd........116
Northern Pac.. 201a T & I.......... 3Oas
do pfd.. .54as U Leather..... 8
Ontario & w.. 1874 do pfd...... 66A
r & N........ 35 u Rubber...... III
Ore Short Line 81 do pfd...... 64A
Pittsburg ......159 Chicago & G W.. 17A
Reading ...... 26A Chicago & N w 1868
Rock Island ... 90% do pft..... 1853
st Louis & F.. Western Union. 90M
The herald., 1897-10-05

Wall paper, late styles. low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-10-05

FTour easy; NO. 2 Spring Wheat, $3.50
Sas; No. spring wheat. IS6s4; No. 2 red,
s9s4937s No. corn, 2715M2s; No oats,
49,. No. 3 white, fob. 29Ad211a No. 2 rye
a; No. barley, nominal; No. 3, fob, 29d
80; No. A. fob, 29aS4; No. 1 flaxseed, S91s
09lk; prime timothy seed, 2.621z; mess pork
per bbl, S.10IS.15: lard, per 100 lbs, 4.471s9
4.50; short ribs, sides, loose. 4.s5d5.20: dry
salted shoulders, boxed, 5@5A; short clear
sides, boxed, 5A@5as; whisky distillers'
finished Pnnds %
The herald., 1897-10-05


The sales for the first nine months of
the year were 2.6390O0, against s., ,S11, 900
for the same time last year and s1,247, 900
In 1895
The sales of local miscellaneous securi-
ties at the same board for the month of
The herald., 1897-10-05

invited heavy realizing sales, and prices
receded. the net losses. however, being
confined for the most part to fractions.
Union Pacific was a notable exception, its
loss extending to 1as. The level of the
market as whole closed decidedly lower.
The bond market showed steady feel
ing. Total sales were $2,150,CCO.
Government bonds were firm. and were
bid up 1sd1A for all issues There were
sales OF registered As of 1907 at 112B4112A,
and of the 5s, coupons at 1i5.
The herald., 1897-10-05

607,0O bushels a week ago. Thoman's Oc-
tober report reiterating his former esti-
mate Of total wheat crop Of 580, 900, 900
bushels undoubtedly assisted in increas-
ing the pressure on the wheat market dur
ing the carly break The visible supply in
creased Isl, 900 bushels for the week. When
the day advanced more and more evident
became the fact that large holdings of
long wheat were being thrown on the mar
ket and that the early surmise of the trade
was substantially correct. During the last
hour the market gave evidence of pretty
thoroughly digested offerings. The clos
ing cables showed an advance of I'D and
Paris was also strong. Later in the day
when New York reported exports of sixty
five boat loads there was stampede among
shorts who had oversold on the break
which carried the price almost up to the
opening figures. The closing was steady at
S9ss bid.
Corn was disposed to follow wheat. The
trading was narrow and fluctuations as
consequence were narrow. Oats followed
wheat and corn, closing steady.
Outside of the selling of January product
by few of the leading packers, there was
very little business done in provisions. The
market was weak early on the yellow fever
news, but tirmed up later ON recovery in
grain and on slightly improved demand.
Closing prices were unchanged from Sat-
urdaV
The herald., 1897-10-05
Mining Stock Quotations

Following are yesterdays quotations on
the Los Angeles mining and stock ex
hange:
Mama of Stock-- Rid Asked Sales.
The herald., 1897-10-05

A joint meeting Of the Farmers club
and the raisin growers of Fresno county
was held at Fresno on Saturday afternoon
to discuss the situation in the raisin mar
ket. At the present time there is ten
dency to decline in prices OF raisins in
the sweat box. which is believed to be un-
warranted by existing conditions. The
crop is undoubtedly short, and the grow
ers are united in the belief that an advance
rather than a decline in prices is to be
anticipated. The growers unanimously
agreed to stand out for present prices.
The herald., 1897-04-25

ernor Bradford OF the Plymouth colony.
1t was written from time to time while
he was governor of the colony. and goes
back several years previous to the sailing
of the Mayhower being a very thorough
record from 1902 to the end of 1876 At the
| back of the book is list OF the passen-
| gers, arranged by families. who embarked
on the MaytioWer and made the historic
settlement at Plymouth in 1920. The most
| casual observer Will thus see at a glance
| of what inestimable value the book is, as II
| has been the foundation upon which later
| published accounts of the Pilgrim Fathers.
| with their innumerable hardships have
| been based.
| The book Is a large one-270 pages-and
entirely in the handwriting of Governor
William Bradford. 1t was his intention to
write complete history of Plymouth and
for that reason he kept an accurate ac-
count of all the important events during
the early years of the colony. This manu-
script was the basis of what he intended
to be his future hi--ry. this fact being es-
tablrshed from note in one or his letter
books; as follows: IT was Coos marvellous
providence that we were ever able to wade
through things, as will better appear IL
God give me fife and opportunity to handle
them more particularly in another treatise
more at large, as l desire and purpose Uf
God permit, with many other things, in
better order"
The value of the Bradford history as an
original source of information cannot be
information regarding the passengers on the
Mayflower and their subsequent history
would be forever lacking. The list of the
families, with children and servants, at
the back of the volume. is of the greatest
genealogical value. There were 1902 passen-
gers who embarked from England, and
added to the original list is another. writ
ten thirty years after, thus prefaced by
Bradford: And, seeing 1t hath pleased
him to give me to see thirty years COM
pleated since these beginnings, and that
the great works of his providence are to be
observed. l have thought it not unworthy
my paines to take a view Of the de-
crossings e increasings of these persons,
and such changes as hath passed over them
& theirs, in this thirty years. 1t may be
of some use to such as como after. but
however, l shall rest In my owne bene-
hte." In concluding he makes this quaint
note: And OF the old stock (of one e.
other) ther are yet living this present
year. 1850, mere 80 persons. Let ye Lord
have ye praise. who is the High Preserver
of men,"
The herald., 1897-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Macmillan company announces a
work entitled, "The Myths of Israel, the
Ancient Book of Genesis, with Analysis
and Explanation Of Its Composition" by
Amos X. Fiske, author of "The Jewish
Scriptures" etc. The author resolves the
ancient Hebrew book of Genesis into the
myths and fragments of myths of which 1t
is mainly composed, and explains their
significance and bearing in the literary
and religious development of the Hebrew
people. The book affords a striking ex-
ample of the manner in which the ancient
Jewish writings were produced and of the
results of modern critical research into
their origin.
The question:: "Why do we not have a
book devoted to American war songs?"
Messrs. G. 7. Putnam's Sons. which has
for its title, american War Ballads and
Lyrics" The little volume is edited by
George Cary Eggleston. Here are 145
the % S sHn & Saad sfns and ending Ss
with the last lyric of today 1.-THE Amer!-
can can War Ballaas" is not sectional, for
and south. and all these find place in
the vUIunIe.
In accordance with the expressed wish
of large number of teachers of litera-
ture. Houghton,. Miffiin & Co. will soon
bring out students edition of Bryants
translation of Homer's Had at the low
price of 81 net, (731 pages). No edition Of
Bryants translation has ever before been
published at less price than $3.50.
OF this translation the New York Inde-
pendent says: IAN American may fairly
claim to have produced the standard Eng
lish translation of Homer
The same firm sent dHt many inquiries
recently as to the use of mental arith-
metics. The answers prove that ColbEn's
mental arithmetic is still the prime
fayorits, as of old. 1t may be doubted II
any other school book in this country has
been so universally commended.
The herald., 1897-04-25
SPLITTING THE INFINITIVE

Every man in the community, probably
has a hobby. If. indeed, it were to happen
that he hasn't hobby, he will make one
out OF that fact and parade it with great
pride. This lamentable thing about hob
bies, fashions and fads is nowhere more
trying than in literary criticisms. The man
who writes reviews, or sets forth his doc
trines as to form and style of speech, ought
to be free from prejudices, especially If
they be small ones. And more than all, he
should not make the mistake of judging
quality or style by single sample of writ
irg.
Now. the hobby of The Bookman is the
splitting of the infinitve. 1t cannot for
give him who misses this mark by hair.
Month after month it gives fea&ful exam
pies of this fault and grieves without end at
1t. Its latest outbreak is the following
And now Queen Victoria, whom we sup
posed to be too kind-hearted to harm a.
fly. has signalized the beginning of the
year of her Diamond Jubilee by splitting a.
harmless infinitive! She announces that
she hopes, as far as her powers will per-
NIT. TO in some degree take part in the
commemorative proceedings in London"
The promulgation Of this sentence will
probably stimulate the activity of those
The herald., 1897-04-25
EDITED BY ENOcH KNIGHT
FOR GREECE AND CRETE

FOR GREECE AND CRETE
Storm and shame and fraud and darkness
fill the nations full with the night;
Hope and fear whose eyes yearn eastward.
have but fire and sword in sight:
One alone, whose name is one with glory.
seeks and sees the light:
Hellas, mother of the spirit, sole supreme
in war and peace,
Land of light, whose word remembered
bids all fear and sorrow cease
Lives again, while freedom lightens east
ward yet for sons of Greece.
Greece. where only men whose manhood
was as godhead ever trod,
Bears the blind world witness yet Of light
wherewith her feet are shod:
Freedom, armed of Greece was always
very man and very God.
Now the winds of old that filled her sails
with triumph, when the fleet
Bound for death from Asia fled before them
stricken, wake TO greet
Ships full-winged again for freedom
toward the sacred shores of Crete.
There was God born man, the song that
spake of old time said: and there
Man made even as God by trust that
shows him nought too dire to dare.
Now may light again the beacon lit when
those We worship were.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne.
The herald., 1897-04-25

persons who are said to be urging the
propriety of her abdication."
| OF course, this paragraph does not show
anything like temper and is, on the whole,
| in rather pleasant vein; yet ii is part Of
! the constant plant.
Now. is this matter of really great
| Importance? One can see that the poor
| woman did err, but is 1t not very slight
| literary sin?
! We have referred to this small slip only
! because The Bookman has made a hobby
| Of it. For instance, It had a very sharp
assault upon Mr.. Cleveland for writing in
| his last message. '"To fully reach the case -
etc. Now, this is not worth criticising with
seriousness. To separate the words ito
reach" is like separating an auxiliary from
| the principal verb, which is so much a
matter OF personal taste or euphony that
| it cannot be made test of style and it
is better TO keep to important faults rather
! than waste words on trifles.
! Besides. The Bookman itself makes mis-
| takes. Why should it say Rather a
| dreary place." Why not be exactly right
and say "A rather dreary," ETC.? Why
/ should 1t print "A cool voice in which
gladness was absent?" Why talk about
''laundrying," as If there were a verb to
| laundry?
The solemn fact is that all writers make
| slips, and 1t is better to be not over-proud
| HOW TO LISTEN TO MUSIC. BY Henry
E. Krehbiel. New York: Charles Scrib-
| ners Sons. $1.25.
One Of the most fortunate literary ven
| lures of this year is Mr.. Krehbiels enter
| tanning volume about music from the
| standpoint of the hearer. And not only
has it been great popular success be-
| cause SO helpful to the average man and.
woman, but from the point of view Of the
critic it has been equally praised. It's
order is admirable, its style easy and un-
affected, and it has some fine plates and an
admirable index. The careful reading of
such a book must disclose new delights to
every listener to music, and be an espec-
ial boon to the real music lover.
Mr.. Krehbiel tells of the lack of under
standing and intelligent criticism of music
on the part of the great majority of lis
| teners. We quote his words as to this:
1T is not an eXaggeration to say that
one might listen for lifetime to the po-
lite conversation of our drawing rooms
without hearing a symphony talked about
in terms indicative Of more than the most
superficial knowledge of the outward form
that Is, the dimensions and apparatus of
such a compositions; and you will find that
| the most common words in the terminol-
ogy of the art are constantly misapplied."
These are plain words, but they are true
words. 1t is the fashion to be interested
| in music, and to talk learnedly about it.
but it is deplorable that so few people are
| justified in their claims. Nor are the
critics, as a rule, careful and competent,
and these structures are, therefore, very
just and sensible:
THE pedants are not harmful, because
they are not interesting. The harmful men
are the foolish rhapsodists who take ad,-
vantage of the fact that the language of
music Is indeterminate and evanescent to
talk about the art in such way as to pre-
sent themselves as persons Of exquisite SEN
The herald., 1897-04-25
LADY FITZPATRICK. By Robert

buchanan. Rand, McNally &Co.
This is No 254 of ''The Globe Library"
series. A tale of Ireland of today lit ap-
peals to all lovers of a genuine love story.
1t is rollicking and pathetic, by turns and
has simplicity and directness really
Charming. Two such lovers as Desmond
and Dulcie, whom we meet at first walking
along the strip of yellow sandd below
Fitzpatrick castle, must always come to
their own. eye loved me, Dulcie, when
was the poor squireen. Ye won't love me
the less now that am to be the next LORD
Kilpatrick?"
The herald., 1897-04-25
A RICH FIND

A RICH FIND
Mr.. Bayard has been able to secure in
England the manuscript history OF Gov
The herald., 1897-04-25
This is the Leading
Hat StOre

Because Offers all the Leading Shapes Strictly the Merits
of Value 1t Manufacturers Fetters.
90 Mems Fedora Hats they ooors are
silk bound and trimmed, $500 elsewhere @N1 I'm
pick. QuoWW
The Hub Special Derby and Fedora Hats; the
equals $500 qualities to be had elsewhere NM I'm
price is S%oNW
One lot of Youths and Boys $3.50 Fedora Hats @NA nm
spring styles price ce.................... W) U0WW
Several New Lines of Chidrens Tam OShanters MRc
beautifully assorted coos; special price AWS