davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserves, decreased 1856, 800;
loans. increased IS, 100; specie, decreas-
ed $S.106, $50; legal tender, decreased s234.-
200; deposits. Increased s3.091. Geo; circula-
ton increased $672, 300.
The banks now hold s2O.557, go in excess
of the requirements OF the % per cent
--,77a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

CASH QDOIAIIONS-
Flour-Market dull; winter patents
g. 70d3 90; straights, 50 1013.6o; clears
So. 00d3. 80; spring specials. "a .30Q4.40;
patents, s3.50d4.oo; stroights, s3.eOG4.00;
bakers, &. 90q2.e0
Wheat-No. red, 7ssz d74i4c; No. red,
73ssd7l17c.
Corn-No. 2, 3sslc; No. 2 yellow. so.
Pork-AIess, per Dbl, 81 D711. Is.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s. .s01s .s21z
Short rib sides Oooee), s6.spf7.so; dry
salted shoulders eboxed). sHsGe4c; short
clear sides Cboxed). s.40d7. so.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 81 IA
Clover-Contraot grade. ss.7ed9. 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Market firm: creamery Isd2c1kc .
dairy, 14d1sc.
Cheese-FSrn; 1Df1fAc.
Eggs-F1rn; fresh, 1910.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Aug. is-Wheat-fCl3sinE)-
Lower: No. 2, red cash, elevator, s77sc:
track, sei4 77ec: August. SAC; Sept, masr.
esAc; December, 7lhg1ssc; No. hard,
Sc dsslkc
Corn-Lower; No. cash. sc; track.
3sI.c. August 5714e; September. ga {;
December. 3z7sc; year. &c.
Oats-Lowor; No. cash. z1ite: track.
Eizc; September. nc; December. 21ssc:
No white. 2sizc.
Rye-Dull; 4Ec.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Aug 12-Wheat-(C1oss1-
September. 6si.as5s4c: December. *. q
Gsa.c: cash. No. hard. s51s41Lc5 No 2
sll.GSc. No. : red. es14dssc. No. 2, SO
&C.
Consequences. 2si.a8Se; December.
~ Tg-c caah No, mixed. So: No. :
white. Z7T77i-c: No. :. ~
Oarz-No. white. 35T1tc.
Ry-No. 2, -
Hsy-cho'cs timothy. sla.u; choice
prairie. 80.
Butts--Cresuery Iss1s-: dairy. &c
EEg-FTesh. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
PROVISIONS MARKET.
HIDES.
"nnK

Kansas and Indian Territory me-
diums, 13c Observation-Disclosures. .15
Fine and fine medium, lie to....... IA
Heavy and sandy, Sc to........... 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
9 to 10.

Liberty silk in ell shades whic1 for
merly sold for 75c; for SOC yard.
Size pair for Boys Washable Ca
25c: to go for 1-2c.
rs each today, this hour for
Boys Double Breasted Crash and
White Ruck Suits; in sizes S. I. s, and
. only; which formerly sold for So.
99c this hour for ladies Polka Dot
Duck Skirts; in black and Write and
blue and white; formerly sold for 81.
121-2c pair for Ladies' Muslin Draw
ers; such as sell for 19c pair usual y.
23c. each this hour for Ladies' White
Muslin Short Skirts. such as sell for
S9c usually.
Odd lot of popular music which sells
everywhere for 25c copy will be sold
this hour for SC copy.
Use yard for stair or runner OIL
cloth which sells usually at loo yard.
use for Waterproof Felt Window
Shades; in ell colors complete with
fixtures.
zoe pair for Ladies' Wei Kid oxfords,
with square toes; sizes TO s; former
ly sold for $3.50.
95c pair for Mems Satin Calf Con-
gress and Lace Shoes; sizes 9 to IL
only; formerly sold for s1.5O and 81.
1-2e pair this hour for Mems fast
Black Cotton Hose; the kind which
sell for Zoe pair.
Size pair this hour for Children's
Fast Black Hose in all sizes; instead
Of u 1-2c pair
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Cuban Teachers to Leave New York
EARLY This Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Cuban
teachers who have been spending the sum
mer at the Harvard summer school. ar
rive here tomorrow morning. They are
coming on four army transports-the
Crook. Mcpherson. sedgwick. and Raw
Inns. On the trip from Boston the trans
ports viii probably keep together.
The War Department has arranged to
have the teachers spend two days in
Washington before their Introduction to
New York They will be taken on the
Central Railroad in three trains. and the
transfer from the transports 10 the trains
will take place directly upon their arrival
in this harbor 1t is expected that the
three trainloads OF teachers will get start
ed for Washington by 100 p. m. The
teachers will return here to spend Mon
day and Tuesday. Tuesday is to be de-
voted chiefly to a trip to West Point on
an excursion steamer which has been
chartered for that purpose.
At the conclusion of their visit here the
teachers will go on the transports to
Philadelphia. and after q day spent in
that city the start will be made for Cuba.
Landings are TO be made at nearly all Of
the principal ports of the island, so that
the teachers may have no difficulty in get
ting 10 their homes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
DEATH OF FATHER GLAAB.
Rector of st. Mary's Catholic Church
PASSES Away.

Rev. George Glaab, rector of St. Mary 5
Roman Catholic Church, died last night
at III O'Clock. A complication of stomach
and kidney trouble had confined him to
his room almost consta'.Iy since the FRS
week of July. He took to his bed last
Sunday evening, when his ailment assume
a very serious aspect
DR.. Kolpinski who was, attending him,
called into consultation yesterday morning
DR.. Barker and DR.. COones. with the hope
of affording the patient some relief. AS
a result of the consultation Father Glaab
was informed that he would not live
twenty-four hours. second consultation
was to have been held at O'Clock last
evening. but the death made this unnec-
essary.
Father Glaab was appointed in 1889 to
fill the vacancy in the passionate of ST.
Mary's Church upon the death OF the
former pastor. Father Tewes. Within two
years he had constructed for the parish a
new church. and since that time through
his efforts the congregation has been en-
abled to free the structure from debt He
was well beloved by the members of his
parish
Father GlGab was born in Baltimore
April 70. 1853. His education was received
at st. Charles Preparatory College, Eli
colt City, and he subsequently finished a
course at st. MaTy's Theological Seminary,
Baltimore, and was ordained by His Emil
renee. Cardinal Gibbons, at the age OF
twerty-four. At this time he was selected
as assistant pastor OF the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, this city, which
position he held for two years. The
pastorate of St Marys was then rendered
him. and this he held until his death.
While pastor of St Mary's Father Glaa3
received his degree Of liceutiate Of sacred
theology, after two years course of study
at the Catholic University Of America. In
1896 he visited Rome, leaving Father Fut-
terer in charge of his parish. After one
years study at the Theological University
at Rome. where he took hiGh honors, the
degree CT doctor of divinity was conferred
upon him. Father Glaab was a devoted
student of theology and was recognized as
a. learned authority on sacred subjects.
The remains will be LAID = state at st.
Mary's Church during Sus.,.v Funeral
services will be held Monday morning. ana
the interment will be made at st. Mary 3
Cemetery after requiem mass.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
Mr.. Mckinley Resumes His Work
without Delay.

The President and Mrs. Mckinley Sec
rotary Cortelyou. and DR.. Rixey arrived
from Canton yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock. The train bearing the party was
ffty-fve minutes late. Secretary Root.
Adjutant General Corbin, and the Assistant
Secretary to the President, o. l.. PTuden,
were at the station.
There was quite 2 crowd at the depot
when the Presidents train arrived. and
when Mr. Mckinley alighted he was lib
orally applauded. In return he bowed his
Acknowledgment. The party was driven
Immediately TO the White House
Soon after the arrival Of the President
word was sent lie Cabinet officers that a
special meeting of the Cabinet would be
held at II O'Clock. After breakfast the
President went into his Office and at once
gave his attention TO matters that had ac-
cumulated during his absence. In a very
little time he had disposed OF much i'm
portant business
The President and Mrs. Mckinley stood
the trip from Canton we'll. Mrs. Nc
Kinley suffered but little from the heat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
CENSUS OF NEW YORK.
Large Increase in the Boroughs of
Manhattan and Bronx.

A bulletin issued at the Census bureau
yesterday morning announced the official
population Of a portion Of Greater New
York to be as follows:
Manhattan Borough 1.S50.093 Bronx
Borough. 2OO,507. Total for Manhattan
and Bronx. 2O5O.sOe.
In 1890 the city of New York COM
prised all of what is now the borough of
Manhattan and all of what is now the
borough of Bronx. except the territory w
ing to the west of the East River annexed
on January /. 1898. The population Of
New York City in 1880 was 1,206, 299. and
in 1880. J15.3G1 showing an increase
from 1880 TO 1890 of 3O9,O22. or 1852 per
cent On June l. 1900. the Joint popuIa-
ton of the boroughs of Manhattan and
Bronx constituting two of the five Dor
oughs included in Greater New York. was
2,050. 600. representing an increase from
1880 to 1900 including the annexed terri
tory above referred 10. of 535 ,299. or 80. SO
per cent.
The population of Manhattan and
Bronx boroughs in 1900. according to as
sembly districts. is as follows:
Manhattan Borough. 1850. O93: Assem-
bly, district No. l, 25,939; No 2, s.. 76S: No
3, 1928; No. 4. 76.s52; No. >. 1881; No.
u UfsAvOg NJ. . 1879 no. ., ~, lZJ- No.
9, A., 361; No. 10, 60, 1856; No. II. Al .247: No
u. 1881; No. 10, 1852; No. II. 5f.S47;
No. Is. 1891; No. 16. 1884; No II. 40
975; No. is. As, 1877; No. 49, S., OPS; No. 20.
AZ $50; No. q, $1,000; No. %. IS. 1876; No.
20, 1883; No. "a. 200 No, %, &c, 800; No.
20. 56.ss2; No. u, 1884; No 2S, 46, 1913;
No. 90, 81 GA: No. 30, 5S,726: No. q. 49,
O13; No 90, sO.s79; No. SO, 5s.1l2; No a.
1926; Bronx Borough, 200 507; Assembly
district No "a (part of, 53.027; Assembly
district No. %, 1885; annexed territory.
25,0S5.
THE population of these two boroughs
was not returned by wards. as the ward
divisions are, for all practical purposes.
obsolete.
The population of Brooklyn. Queens.
and Richmond boroughs, constituting The
remainder of Greater New York. win DC
announced within a few days
Director Merriam expressed himself as
very well satisfied with the result OF the
New York census. He said; THE count
was as perfect as ii was possible 10 make
IT, and believe the people of New York
will be satisfied with the result and with
the accuracy Of the count New York has
shown a very satisfactory gain, the in
crease of 1888 per cent being very grail
flying
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
a spokesman with Nerves.


To the Editor Of The Times:
1t seems TO me there should be some regulation
or ordinance prohibiting the passing OF wagons
and carts through the city streets whose tires are
50 much in need Of setting that the spokes work
ing in and out OF the hub at every turn Of the
wheel makes creaking noise most trying to the
nerves.
II might be argued that TO suppress the move
ment of these vehicles, which for the most
part the property of the colored people, would
be rather severe the poor who have to strive
hard for a means 81 livelihood and could not well
afford 10 comply with such a regulation. But
the fact OF the matter is that such a regulation
would be advantageous 10 the OF the
vehicle, as for the outlay Of few dimes to have
his tires reset, he would be saving dollars in the
lite Of his cart or wagon. nothing is disas-
trOus 10 a wagon as 20 allow its spokes to loosen
10 The hub; when this is done the wagon very
soon goes to rack, whereas the expenditure Of
: nominal sum would have put il in condition
10 wear more than twice long as il would
in tie neglected state. And thus the enforcemen.
Of such ordinance would be benefit 10 very
owner OF vehicle, lie he rich poor
L A BONNET.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
A COUPLE TWICE Welded.
The Result OF Not knowing the
Value OF 81 Marriage License.

II marriage brings happiness then there
is double share in store for Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hofstetter of Baltimore.
Twice during the last two weeks have the
couple been married once on August 3.
in Baltimore. by minister of the gospel,
! and yesterday in this city. by Justice OF the
Peace O'Neal
The necessity for the second tying of the
nuptial knot is due to the fact that the
minister who performed the first marriage
ceremony for the parties was unaware
| that marriage license procured IN the
District Of Columbia could not be USED in
any other jurisdiction. On August Paul
r. Lamb, a friend of the parties. came TO
the city from Baltimore and applied for
license TO marry for Frank Hofstetter,
whose age was stated to be sixty-three
years. and Theresa A. Ernest, aged fifty
one years. The license was issued and
Mr.. Lamb returned to Baltimore. where
he handed it to Mr.. Hofstetter. On the
day following the parties were married by
a minister of the gospel and the bride and
groom were happy until they were in
formed few days ago that the ceremony
by which they were supposed to have been
made man and wife was not legal in the
eyes of the law.
1t was not until the minister who per-
formed the marriage ceremony forwarded
a return of his work to John r. Young
Clerk Of thsSupreme Court of the District
and had received his answer that the parties
concerned became aware Of the fact that
the ceremony was not in accordance with
the requirements of the law. When Mr..
Young received the return of the per-
Torrance of the marriage ceremony by the
Baltimore minister. he Immediately in
formed him that according to the laws of
the District a marriage license issued in
this city could not be used outside of the
District. The minister lost no time in his
endeavor to rectify the mistake. and yes
terday came to Washington, accompanied
b. Nr. and Mrs. Hofsitetter. and had them
ms.ried by a justice Of the peace. The
parties then Immediately left the city for
their homes in Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
1 TO q.

14c for children's Nazareth waists;
in all sizes; such as sell usually for
25c.
47-sc each for white applique mats,
such as sell Tor 15c usually.
79e for full double bed size mosquito
canopiss. with ceiling attachment;
$50 usually.
SC box for highly perfumed baby tai
cum powder
&c for children's long and short
fiannelette underskirts. coed width and
well made.
pc for choice of a lot Of white
aprons; sizes 4 to IA years; elegant for
the girls to wear to school; nicely
made and trimmed.
s2-49 for choice OF a lot Of ladies'
trimmed hats which formerly sold for
$6.sS.
1898 for ladies' rainy day skirts of
plaid back materials which formerly
sold for $780,
&c pair for boys wash knee pants:
the Ice kind.
7S-4c each for Fast Colored Border
Huck Towels; which sell usually for
u 1-2c
soc for Turkey red ready made Table
Covers; fringed and ready for use;
usually sell for 9sc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
CUBAN TEACHERS COME TODAY.
List of Guides Appointed to Show
Them the sights.


The party of Cuban teachers that will
visit Washington are scheduled to arrive
tonight over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail!
road on three trains The first will arrive
at 6:45 p. m. and the others will follow
at intervals of ten minutes. The entire
party will number exactly 1887. The first
two trains will carry both ladies' and gen
tlemen, and the third will bring men only.
Guides selected from students Of the
High and Normal schools were yesterday
appointed by Major Twonlbley. A number
OF Cubans residing in Washington will act
as guides and as Interpreters during the
visitors stay in Washington. The guides
have been divided into three divisions OF
twelve ladies' and gentlemen, and each CT
the divisions will have charge Of about
$50 of the visitors. The interpreters will
be divided among the several divisions.
Mr.. Van Potter will be marshal OF th5
corps of guides. Each guide will wear a
badge with design of Cuban aud Ameri-
can flags Following are the guides APP
pointed yesterday:
First Section.-Miss Edith Shank, marshal;
Miss Bowbeer Miss o. Arth, Miss c. Arth, Miss
Catherine NJ Raber. Miss NJ. Heeley, Miss HuTd,
Mr. Macias; Mr. William G. Boyd, Mr. Thomas
d. sariol, Miss Matthews, Miss n. Walter.
Second section.-yohn ". DeNaine, marshal;
MISS l-afii>ph, Ml-s ntStf h417 ptAt1"eEs Nii'
Rihot. M A. Rivera Mr.. \. Coll. Sir. A. +.
Castro, Mr.. W. A. Murphy, Mr.. c. Z. Roesch,
Elizabeth J. Lackey, John " +. Smith.
Third Section-B. A. Cromwell, marshal:
Frank Webb. Ralph Potter. 4. T. Arnold, john
Hans William Ely, r. L. Weide. Mr.. Metro
arty, Charles Richardson. William kemper,
Henry Richardson, Mr.. Hilder, Mr. Van Ness.
The programme for the entertainment
OF the teachers during their stay will be
carried out as originally planned by the
committee on arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17

is. in front of private property. but has
been used by these people for the sale of
their truck. Some time sgO, he states. an
order was issued by the Commissioners
prohibiting the use of the pavement, ex-
cept that covered by the market proper.
The order was executed by the police and
the use of the pavement toward Twentiet III
Street was discontinued, he says.
II is understood that the Commissioners
will stand by their former order ami rot
grant the petition Of the farmers referred
To
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
WILL LET HAMLET RESIGN.
His Influence in Maryland Repub.
Iican Politics Proves Potent.

George B. Hamlet, Of Maryland, formerly
Chief Postoffice Inspector. against whom
charges were preferred some weeks ago,
viii be allowed to resign instead of being
dismissed from the plblie service. so it
was said yesterday. N fixing it for him
to resign, the way is left open for his
reinstatement. which can be made at
any time within u year without civil
service examination. the position Of post
office inspector being In the classified SER
vice.
Mr.. Hamlet is a working Republican in
The district represented by Representative
Mudd, whose influence, it is said. caused
the reconsideration OF the PostofIice De-
partment authorities 10 dismiss M.
Hamlet
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
pardoned by the President.

The President yesterday granted par
don to Zaehariah Hughes, mail contrae-
tor of southern Illinois. who was convicted
of opening a letter and taking $2l5 there
from and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. Hughes gave s. OF the mon
ey 10 his brother. who was in the mali
contract business with him. His brother
also got three years in the pen!tentiary.
Hughes is said to he dying with consump-
fiOn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
FARMERS MAKE A REQUEST.
Ask :se of Il Street Market Sidewalk
to Sell Produce

Farmers OF Maryland and Virginia. to
the number of thirty or more. have united
in a petition to the Commissioners re-
questing a renewal of their privilege 10
sell the products of their farms on the
south side of Street in the vicinity of
the Western Market. They say that they
have enjoyed the privilege since the mar
ket was built.
At the request of the Commissioners
William Sedgwick, the Acting Market Mas
ter. has reported upon the matter saying
that the place referred to in the petition
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17

From the Detroit Journal)
run away and 20 swimming whispered TIN
Tempter to the Modern Boy
Nationally unrationally?" asked the latter
Occasionally. Of course" said the rempttr
Il don, know how" unveiled the Modern Boy
and turned away to his books. This gives you
some idea of the great work the Froebel associa
tioHs doing in the interests Of the higher
morality
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17

To climb the dizzy heights that HenriclSs
Maerzen, Senate. and Lager occupy, beer must
be brewed of the best malt and hops and have
proper age Order a of Heurich's by 'phon-
ing 6s4. Arlington Bottling Co., and you will get
a good sample OF the brewing professi"'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
2 to 8.

csc for the choice of a lot of muslin
underwear consisting of gowns, corset
covers, drawers, skirts, and chemise,
which sold up to as high as Sf.9S.
S2.9S for white silk waists; hand
some taffeta SIX; which sold Cor as
high as S7.9S.
CSC for boys wash suits in sizes 3
to 5. which formerly sold for 75c.
IS LIE for best quality 5-quarter
colered table oileioth. in handsome Pat
terms.
Use yerd fer another lot OF those
very wide white shaker Flannel which
are selling everywhere for &c yard
67-Sc yard for yard-wide Black Per-
calines; which sell usually for Zoe
yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
CHAUTAU0UA BEACH

Formerly Bay RIDGE Coolest most delight
full summer excursion and family resort on Chesa-
peake Bay Best bathing, boating, Grabbing,
fishing Hotel rates 50 and up. Beautiful build
ing lots and stock for sale easy terms.
See this paper, D. & o. time table for trains.
aui0-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Washington's Favo;its S!ors.
This Fridays
Remnant
Sale

shall be the most noteworthy OF the season
we've made extra efforts to accomplish
this; everything of remnant nature has
been marked at half and less for speedy
exit
$500 yards of u 1-2c. 15c. and 1Sc fig
ured Lawn Remnants,
&c per yd.
1900 yards of fine 15c 1sc, and zoe fig
ured Lawns and Batistes.
Sc per I'd,
1.ScO Yards. of 25c French Organize
Remnants, good style,
Sc per Yd.
100 dozen Bleached Huck Towels, 1886,
red border,
90C per dOz.
20 dozen Bleached Hemstitched Huck
Towels, iSx36,
95C per dOz.
SEQ yards of Bleached and Unbleached
Twilled Crash,
444c per I'D.
175 White Duck and Crash Tam o'Shan-
ferS, L l-2c values,
Sc each.
300 Boys Light striped Scotch Outing
Shirts,
29G each.
500 yards of White Duck Remnants. 1oc
values,
&c per I'd.
100 yards of fine Dress Bingham Rem
nants,
&c per yard.
Lansburgh & Bro
40 to 426 Seventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
After Dinner
Take Hoods Pills. Aid
assimilation OF food as
sist digestion, prevent

and tafe constipation. GET HooDs. 25c. OF
druggists or c. ]. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
10 to IL.

s 1-2c each this hour for ladies' rib
bed vests with tape run through neck
and armholes; instead of Il lie each.
lie each for the balance of line of
mems percale shirts in sizes IA and
y ID: which formerly sold for soc.
csc pair this hour for little boys
satin calf and Wei kid lace shoes; in
sizes to IS -; formerly sold for CSC.
IS 1-2e yard for best quality 5-quar-
ter colored table oilcloth.
15c each fo- Ingram carpet rem
nants; suitable for rugs; worth no less
than CSC.
e9c for tapestry table covers; in all
colors; heavy fringe 39c usually.
lie for ehildren's dresses; sizes to
3 years which sold for four times as
much.
$50 for the choice of any white shirt
waist in the store which sold up to
as much as S2.9S.
S2sS for ladies' all wool grey home
spun skirts; which formerly sold for
Sc.
sl9S for ladies' black and blue polka
DOT DUCK ShlrtSs UHlSDed WIN deep
founce and trimmed with white braid.
s1gS for choice Of any white pique
skirt in the house and some of them
sold for $3.50.
45c for lot of boys washable GaIatea
cloth suits; which formerly sold for
S1.5O.
70 1-2c each for boys fine Indigo blue
percale shirt waists, which sell usu-
ally for 25e.
SC each for lot of youths crash
vests; in sizes "A, Is 16. and II only.
Sc for punches of lllacs and violets
which sold for 100.
u 1-2c yard for small lot of all-siIk
figured tafieta silks, India silks. and
China silks, which formerly sold up to
SOC yard.
Use yard for odd lot of dress goods
comprising 3S-inch wide plaids. which
are splendidly adapted for children's
dresses for school wear; formerly sold
for 39c yard.
7-Sc yard for ten pieces of white
organizes; the fine closely woven sort,
which formerly sold for Il Lee yard.