davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
HAS broken ALL RECORDS
OUTPUT OF UNITED STATES MINIS
DURING THE YEAR
1900
MARKED ACTIVITY OF TRADE
Has Caused Heavy Increase I'm
the Coinage of Subsidiary
silver and Minor
Coins.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Mr George
Roberts, director of the mint, in his an
nual report shows that the coinage of
the past year was in excess of that re-
ported in any previous year in the his
tory of the service, aggregating $141, $751;
$50, as compared with $136 S55, 676 i'll the
last fiscal year. The value of the gold
coinage was slightly below that OF the
previous year, being 107.967,1 as COM
pared with $10S, $50. The coinage Of
silver dollars was $18,244,9S4 as compared
with $1S,254, 709 in the previous year. The
chief increase was in the output Of sub
sidiary and minor coins, which surpassed
all records, and, it Is stated may doubt
less be attributed to the extreme ordinary
activity of retail trade throughout the
country. The coinage of subsidiary sil-
yer amounted to 81, 114,270 pieces, of the
value of $12S76,S49, and of minor coins
to the extraordinary total of 1O1, 3O1, 1853
pieces, Of the value of $2,243,0l7. The
SeignCrage Of profit on this coinage was
So, Az, 525
The deposits Of gold bullion at the
mints and assay offices of the United
States during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1900, exclusive of redeposits, were of
the value of $133 920, 119, against $143, 49,
1870 reported the previous year.
The total deposits of gold We're not So
great as in the previous year, the inn
ports of bullion showing decline, but
the deposits of domestic bullion again
surpassed all records, amounting to $751;
1885, against $76, 252, 4S7 last year
The seignorase on the coinage Of sill
yer dollars, subsidiary and minor coins
during the year amounted to $40, 2S6, 302
Including silver contained in gold de-
pos1ts the deposits and purchases Of
silver during the fiscal year ending June
81, 19U0, exclusive of redeposits, amount
ed to 11,596.1S7 standard ounces, against
l4,Ol3,404 standard ounces reported for
the previous year
FLUCTUATIONS IN SILVER.
The fluctuations in the price Of silver
IN the London market during the twelve
months ending June 30, 1900, were not
of wide range, the lowest being 255sd
and the highest price % 9-16d. For the
first nine months of the fiscal year the
market was sustained mainly by pur-
chaSes for India and the straits settle
1nents, with small demands on CONT
mental account, and also for the domes-
tic coinage of England and her colonies.
Early in April, 1900, a. demand for sill
yer came from China, which continued
for the remainder Of the year, and this
With the demand bay the Indian govern
ment caused the price to advance by tie
end OF June to Is 9-16d, the highest price
of the year.
The average price of silver for the year
based upon daily London quotations, was
21.S750d equivalent at par Of exchange
to 50. G0017 per ounce, fine. in JJnited
States money.
At the highest market price for silver
during the year the commercial ratio Of
silver to gold was as 1 to 1901; at the
lowest price, 1 to S5.41; at the average
price, to to LA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
FOR NON-PARTIsAN POLICE.
Resolution Adopted by National Blu
reau of Identification.


reau of Identification.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11-At its final session
heId here today the board of governors of
the national bureau of IDENTICAL
adopted resolution looking to the eman-
c!paton of the police departments of the
cities of the United States from the no.
litical influences. The resolution is as
follows:
THE board, in view of police condi-
ions, Which, in many instances. work
not only to the detriment Of localities hut
10 the embarrassment of the service AT
large, unanimously recommends that the
board of directors of the the national
chiefs of police of the United States and
canada accept as the opinion of thi;
poard that appropriate action should he
mad at the next annual meeting Of tho
nauona! association tending to bring
about the non-partisan organization and
Conoqct of police departments through
cut the country and extending of symDa
my and support to chiefs Of police Who
may be removed from office after ye1rs
OF honest service without cause''
Inc comm ttee which submitted this
resolution was composed of Pbilin
Deitsch, of Cincinnati; Richard sylvet.
ter, Of Washington, and George e. Con
nor, of Cleveland, chief of police.
The board will meet again in New York
III May at the time of the meeting there
OF the association of it's chiefs Of police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

V. Hosch, Asa Jackson.
I. H. Aoyt & Co., 145 North Dale.
A. A. Johnson, 926 Arcade
Jokheck q Ruth, S27 East Seventh.
Joe Kneipe, 600 Canada
l.. Krohn, sos West University.
Larsen Bros. & Skov, 261 Thirteenth.
N. Lindahl, 932 to 936 Payne.
Charles Lindgren, 1049 Arcade.
John w. Lux, 4S4 Rice.
John Lynch, 426 South Robert.
b. r. McCrudden, 40 East Seventh.
c. A. Mcintosh, 147 West Sixth
Frank Machovec Groc. Co., 9J7 West
Seventh.
Marty Bros, 1858 East Seventh.
A. E. Danielski, $50 Rice.
Frank Malsetschlager, S91 West Seventh.
Metcaf d Lockwood, northwest corner
German avenue.
M. M. Metcalf, 256 West Third.
Geo. Michel & Co., S91 Rice.
0. R. Nicholson, 542 Ohio
John Minea, 401 South Wabasha.
Nelson & Co., ISL Rice
j. H. Niemann, S19 East Minnehaha.
l.. H. Olsen, 565 Bradley.
c. G. Carlstedt, 977 Payne.
M. OXman, 1873 East Fairfield
Charles Petwick, 81 St. Peter.
PfaH Groc. Co., 943 Margaret
II. Pillar, 1882 East Seventh.
P. Primeau, 256 East Fairfield.
II. ]. Rank, 263 Carroll
A. Rapp, Exchange and Ninth.
Z. +. Rape & Co., SAB Mississippi.
G. M. Ray, 1868 Grand.
A. ]. Refs, 6S1 Edmund.
S. Roisner, 1874 East Fairfield.
JOS Rosenthal, 217 Charles.
H. h. Rundquist, S62 Payne avenue.
JOS Rybak, 3S1 Michigan.
]. Schillo, 542 Park
P. Schliemann, GAO Canada.
Andrew SchOch Groc Co Seventh and
Broadway.
VIM. Schornstein, 7O7 Hudson.
H. Schroeder, 173 Western
II. F. Schwabe, 22O West Sixth.
Frank Stanley, 761 North Smelling.
]. Simmer, 4S2 Mississippi.
John Skarda, 1015 West Seventh.
j. Slousky, S91 Marion.
c. ]. Sonnen, $50 Rice.
P. H. Stahl, 63 West Winifred.
w. L. Stegner, 1856 Concord.
III. H. Steinkamp, 436 Sherburne.
NJ. Steman, 239 Thomas.
George H. Trout & Co., POI Bates.
William Uhler, 229 West Seventh.
P. Vandlac, SIS Rice
j. NJ. Velat, 1856 East Seventh.
Verette & lie Due, 1893 Rice.
John Wagner, $50 Robert.
P. A. Wagner III West Seventh.
l.. L. Wegwerth e Co., $40 East Third.
P. A Wehrn, 619 Van Buren,.
A. Wenzel, 1886 Rice
Wilharber g. Co., 357 Rice.
f. Willy, Concord street
o. j. Void, 1900 Payne avenue.
F. Wyss. 6S1 Van Buren,.
Skarda Bros, 449 West Seventh.
Herman johnson, ISL Payne avenue.
William & Stapleton, 1872 Case steet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
PULLED UP THE TRACKS
CHICAGO & sOUTHEAsTERN ROAD
TEMPORARILY OUT. OF BUSINESS.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. IL
Traffic on the Chicago & Southeastern
railroad is blockaded southeast of this
city and government mails are at
standstill on the line. This is the result
of legal tangle, the outgrowth of at
tempted condemnation proceedings
agaisst Wesley Grantham, farmer. The
fight has been in progress seven years
Grantham obtained, several years ago,
writ Of eiectment against the railway
company and, failing to secure a settle
ment, placed the writ in the hands of the
sheriff who at once took a force of men
to the farm and tore up a lot of track.
The company's representatives rushed
into court and sought an injunction, but
this was denied today.
Hundreds of farmers, sympathizing
with Grantham in his fight, gathered, and
established an armed guard over the
land.
Several bridges, one of them sixty feet
long, were dynamited by unknown par
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

When the greatest of modern physi-
clans, after years of practice and close
scientific study, gave to the science of
medicine the most wonderful remedy Of
the present day, a host of imitators
sprung up. -
No sooner was it announced that
positive cure for nervous ailments, an
unfailing blood purifier, had been discov-
cred by Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth, and
physicians everywhere welcomed Paines
celery compound as the most-to-be
sired discovery of a time when modern
ways OF working and living had begun
to multiply diseases that arise from i'm
paired nerves and impure blood
When a great public demand arose for
this remedy from one end Of the country
to another, at once, as in every such
case, lot of cheap fellowszbegan to try
to impose upon people one and another
trade medicine, sometimes harmful. al
ways worthless. claiming for them the
unexampled properties Or Raine's celery
compound.
Naturally, none of them ever succeed
ed. None of them ever win
Paine's celery compound made people
well!
The aged and infirm found in 1t new
and lasting strength. Thousands of
women and men, tired out, run down.
respondent, sick, suffering with insom
nia' rheumatism, diseases of the kidneys,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Aurelius & Co., 925 Rice street.
Anderson & Co, S63 Payne avenue.
Anderson & Nelson, 935 University ave-
nue..
John Blom, 525 Decatur street.
Ciarkin Bros, Is Leech street
ak u HilstrOm, $50 Decatur street.
b. j. Erickson, 1899 Payne avenue
Henry Eggers, All South Wabasha.
Excelsior Dairy and Grocery Co., 22S
West Seventh street.
p. G. Hoffman, 627 Jackson street
G. a. Hill, 499 Fuller street.
August Hohenstein, Sc South Wabasha.
Games & Sweazy, ITO East Seventh.
A. f. Johnson, 263 Front street.
!. Jerue, corner Ramsey and Smith ave-
hue
Charles Koutek, $50 East Third street.
F. II. Knutzen, 5531a Sibley street
E. Klcs, 95S Cortland street.
Charles f. Knauft & Co., 451 Wabasha
"A. Kublak, GIL Jessamine street
Kaufman Bros, 5S7 East Seventh
Kjelberg & Lofgren, 964 Payne avenue.
A. 6. Levin, TO East Seventh street.
John Levine, S72 Payne avenue.
Q. r. Mickelsen. 442 Olive street.
minnesota Milk Co, S92 East Seventh.
L. Mayer, 959 East Seventh street.
J. T. Masek. 10 CoIborne street.
c. L. Miller, $50 Decatur street.
Mahle & Jauss, 562 Decatur street.
w T. Nelson, 1049 Payne avenue.
NJ. T. O'Leary, 500 East Seventh street
H. F. Pieper, 3S7 Cherokee street.
P. Pierre, 4S6 East Seventh street.
c. Petwick, 81 st. Peter street.
H. Retzmann, $50 Mississippi street.
F. Seitz, 440 University avenue.
E. A. Sauer, 217 Bates avenue
Sterling Grocery Co., $50 East Seventh.
E. A. Schmidt, 800 Concord street.
Star Grocery and Meat Co., 33G Concord
John Schillo, 544 Park avenue.
Baker & Co., sol North Smelling avenue.
John J. Thomson, 204 Carroll street.
Fred Willy, 1872 Concord street.
S. G. Andrist, APT Robert atreet.
S. FRANKIE, 1853 Carroll street.
P. Anderson, $50 Stryker avenue.
ArvidsOn Groc. Co., $50 Rice street.
B. Beck, 1173 West Seventh.
H. Bielenberg, 55S West University.
L. Blmberg, 81 Gaultier
3. Braunstein, 251 East Fairfield.
Burns Bros, los South Wabasha.
Dennis & Cook, 1853 East Congress.
c. L. Christensen, $50 Woodbridge.
Clark & Co., South Park.
Samuel Clark, 7712 West Seventh.
A Gopher, 1851 Arcade
Colonnade Groc. Co., Tenth and ST. Peter.
T. c. Conway, 277 West Seventh
N. Cournoyer, $40 Mississippi
A. NJ. Davern, $50 West Seventh.
]. H. Erickson, $50 Payne avenue.
John Ferber, 767 West Seventh.
G. w. Froelich, 81 Martin
Hafner Bros, $50 North Dale.
A.. w. Hainlin, 790 Margaret street
Hanson & Finson, 1O4 South Robert.
Geo. HELEN, Upper Levee.
o. II. Holden, $50 Grove
Horrigan Bros, 63S Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Chicago-Three men were injured, two
probably fatally, by the explosion of the
main boiler in the Bidar & Morensey
Mill company's plant at Oak Park.
Washington-The adjutant general re-
ceived a cable message from Gen. Mac
Arthur, at Manila, saying that the trans
port Sheridan sailed with 27 officers and
654 enlisted men Of the Thirty-seventh
volunteer infantry, and that the trans
ports Logan and Lennox arrived at
Manila yesterday.
Rifle. Col.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Berlin--The exports from the South Ger
man consular districts in 1900 amounted
to $40, 1858, an increase of 81, 476, S23. For
the last quarter the exports aggregate
S1O523,666, a decrease Of $59,3S9
London Representative Of all the Scot
fish oil companies, with one exception
held a conference with the directors of
the Anglo-American company, the local
which it was decided that the present
prices Of paraffine be maintained. The
agreement holds until April l.
Weimar-The obsequies of the Grand
Duke Charles Alexander of Sake Weimar,
who died Jan. 5, were imposing. The GER
emonies Were attended by REPRESENTATIVES,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Question of Their Sale Now in the
Hands of the Rigsdag.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.-THE negotia-
lions for the sale of the Danish West In
dies to the United States are seemingly
approaching a settlement The matter
has been placed in the hands Of the
financial committee of the rigsdag, with
the view of arranging the difference in
the price asked and offered The king
and ministry are in favor of the sale,
but final action may be delayed by pow
erful opposition, both in the islands and
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
TRAFFIC PARALYzED.
SOUTHERN RAILROADS UNDER
MANY FEET OF WATER.

inches of rain which fell the past thirty
six hours has paralyzed railroads en-
tering this city. All trains between here
and Meridian have been annulled and
trains on the Vicksburg & Pacific and
Yazoo and Mississippi valley are delay
ed many hours. At Bakers Creek the
tracks of the Alabama and Vicksburg
are from four to six feet uneer water
and the creek is still rising. Every
dirt road entering the city is impassa-
BILE, bridge are down, and in many places
along the hillsides the entire roadbed
has been destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
M'KINLEY IMPROVING.
Is Expected to BE Up and About
EARLY Next Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-At ) O'clock
this afternoon it was stated at the White
house that the president continues to i'm
prove, and that no fever or other unfa-
Vorable conditions have appeared. If the
present rate of improvement continues
there is no doubt that he will be permit
ted to leave his bed early in the coming
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
ON sUBIG BAY
Philippine BOARD Recommends OIau.
gnpO for a Naval Station.

gnpO for "A Naval Station.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secretarv
Long has received a cable message from
Admiral Dewey announcing the board
or ofhcers convened to select the most
suitable site on the Philippines for a
permanent naval station and has fixed
upon Olangapo, on Subig bav. AS =
result of this recommendation Mr.. Long
has sent to A0ngress a recommendation
That $l,00O,000 be appropriated for this gi-
gantic work on the proposed new naval
station. The desirability of transferring
the naval headquarters from Manila bav
to some more suitable point in the Phil
1ppines has been long under considera-
ton This board having selected OIan-
gapo 1t is expected that ultimately the
entire naval establishment will be trans
ferred to that point, in case congress au-
thorizes the necessary equipment. This
Is earnestly desired by the naval authori-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
WAS HE ",BoBs' y BROTHER /?
Letter Found Among Effects of a
Dead Man Would So Indicate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. n.-The con-
tents of letter foundk among the eff
fects of the late Abraham Roberts. who
died on Jan. 8 in a room on Howard
street, has led the coroner, to believe
that the man may have been a brother
to Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief of
the British army. The letter was writ
ten on Nov. 2, 1894, by Harry Roberts, a
brother of the deceased, who, it appears,
is an accountant employed by the First
National bank, of Princeton, Ill. 1t
says:
Our brother. Gen. Roberts, is now 1
believe, in charge Of the British forces
in Ireland"
Abraham Roberts was seventy years Of
age He had no relatives here, and his
body is still at the morgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
OBITUARY.

holm, who was comptroller of the treas
ury during President Cleveland's first
administration, died at his home in this
city today of pneumonia.
NEW YORK, JAN 11.-Henry Amy, of
the banking house of Amy & Co., Wall
street died today at his home in this
city, after a lingering illness, of pneU-
monia, following a compiled ton of dis
eases. He was seveney-two years of
age. Mr.. Amy took an active part in
the reorganization of many prominent
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago and
the Chicago & Alton. He was active in
the organization of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Mexican National.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
SN0W-BOUND FOR DAYS.

Railway Passengers in Southeast
Russia Suffer Severely.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. lids
patches from SebastopoI depict the suf-
ferings of 5000 snowbound passengers on
ten trains throughout the Southwest as
being extreme. One train was inacces-
sible for whole week and others for
two and three days. The passengers
were largely school children and people
going home for the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

For a Cold in the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
ID Gents Per Pound
2 Coupons With Each Package,

The following is the list of the Grocers selling
xxx in st. Paul:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Aurelius & Co., 925 Rice street.
Anderson & Co, S63 Payne avenue.
Anderson & Nelson, 935 University ave-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
Deer Live to a Great Age.

Romance has played a prominent
part with regard to the longevity Of
deer. What says the Highland adage?
Thrice the age of a dog is that of
horse,
Thrice the age Of a horse is that of a
man,
Thrice the age of q man is that Of a
deer,
THRICE the age of a deer is that of an
eagle,
Thrice the age of an eagle is that Of
an oak tree.
This Is to assign the deer a period
of more than 200 years, and the esti-
mate is supported by many highly
circumstantial stories. Thus, Captain
Mcdonald, of Tulloch, who died in
1776, aged eighty-six years, Is said to
have known the white hind # Loeb
Trieg for fifty years, his father for a
like period before him and his grand
father for sixty years before him. So
in 1929 Macdonald, Of Glengarry, Is
reported to have killed a stag which
bore q mark on the left ear identical
with that made on all the calves he
could catch by Ewen-MacIan-Og, who
had been dead $50 years. Analogous
stories, it may be noted, are told in
countries on the continent Of Europe,
where deer are to be found in any
number Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
An Elephant Labyrinth.

a curious labyrinth in which ele-
plants are captured alive is to be seen
near Ayuthia, formerly the capital Of
Siam. The labyrinth is formed of
q double row Of immense tree-trunks
set firmly in the ground, the space be-
yween them gradually narrowing.
Where it begins, at the edge of the
forest, the opening Of the labyrinth is
more than q mile wide, but as it ap-
proaches Ayuthia it becomes so mar
row that the elephants cannot turn
round.
Suspecting no danger, the wild ele-
phant enters the broad opening at the
forest end, lured on by q tame ele-
phant. The gradual narrowing of the
boundaries Is not observed until the
elephant finds himself in close quar-
tel Is.
Having reached the end Of the
labyrinth, the tame elephant is al
lowed to pass through @ gate, while
meE lying in wait slip shackles over
the feet Of the captives. The sport Is
q dangerous one, for the enraged ele-
plants sometimes crush the hunters
under their feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21

woman and always find place. The
attractive May Manton model Illus
trated is suited to dimity, batiste lawn
and the like, and to such light weight
wools as cashmere and albatross, but
in the original is made of white lawn
with frills and bands Of needleWork.
The fronts are tucked to yoke depth,
then allowed to fall free and form
folds, but the back is laid in pleats
that are stitched in tucks and produce
a tapering effect. At the neck Is
sailor collar and the sleeves as shown,
are tucked and in elbow length, but
the pattern also includes those OF full
length that are cut in slight bell shape.
To cut this jacket for a woman Of
medium size four yards Of material
twenty-seven or thirty-two inches
wide, or two and half yards forty
four inches wide will be required, with
four and q half yards Of embroidered
bands and seven yards Of edging to
trim as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
Uncle SANS "White Wings"

The Public Road Office is feature
of our Government work which also
employs scores of scientific experts
in their particular line, and which
must continue to prove Of greater and
greater value to the country. We are
just entering upon q great road i'm
provement era, in which We may excel
all other countries and past epochs.
The Government has recognized the
importance Of this movement, and it
has put trained road-builders and ex-
perts in the field to cooperate with
local bodies interested in the work
The science of road-building is the sci
ence of the mechanical engineer. and
only those who have made n study
of the questions at issue can produce
the highest results. The collecting
of data concerning road-building in
other countries is only part Of the
business Of this great ofice.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21

ribbon held by small jeweled buttons,
but the design lends itself to silk and
soft wool fabrics as we'll as to all the
dainty cottons and linens with equal
success.
The foundation is a fitted lining that
closes ut the centre front. On it are
arranged the round yoke, the full un-
der portion and the graceful bertha.
The yoke closing at the left shoulder
extends to form a narrow vest that
closes under the left front The sleeves
are in elbow length, terminating with
flaring cuffs, but can be extended TO
the hands.
To cut this blouse for a woman OF
medium size one and half yards OF
material twcnty-one inches wide, one
and a half yards twenty-seven inches
wide. one and q quarter yards thirty
two inches wide, or one and quarter
yards forty-four inches wide will be
required, with three and seven-eighth
wards of all-oyer lace and ten yards
of velvet ribbon to trim as illustrated.
The graduated circular founce gains
in popularity as the season advances
and has the merit of being singularly
graceful as well as smart. The ad-
mirable skirt shown in the large draw
ing is shaped with five cores and fits
with perfect smoothness over the hips
while it flares freely at the lower por-
ton. The two founces are cut with
precision and care, and include just
the amount Of fulness required by
fashion. The original is made Of en-
bro:dered pongee, but all the seasons
materials are suitable. Thin goods,
such as mohair Swiss and grass linen,
are charming when so made and hung
over separate foundation, while both
silks and wool are we'll adapted to the
style. The skirt is cut full length and
can be used plain or with a single
Anunce when desired.