davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets We're generally steady
bought very little and local dealers were in the
market for only enough for their immediate re-
| quirements. Stocks were comparatively light. but
owing to the lateness of the season. dealers were
anxious to get rid Of their holdings.
Potatoes were dull and wsas, kees,p.s were
s sss ss liss'; choice Sas 'h essin WAS v pTss5issil y. no e sIoWW q
| sale. Offerings included considerable common
and and. infe d%,n stock sa ,S which Har wa, w no, wanted ssd,s at any any
buying only enough for their immediate REQUIRE
W Rsnsf in i mansy s demand xsFi s e s;,s saSs f Sa. tT ao%nos
stock was dull and weak.
prices. onerinss were light. but were equal to
the demand.
with demand fair and offerings moderate.
Rutabagas were dull and unchanged.
demand. but inferior stock was dun and slow.
Cabbage was dun and weak. as offerings were
ern cabbage was especially dull and slow.
Onions were UNCHANGED; Fancy red globes were
sprouted and inferior stock was dull and slow.
Tomatoes were steady: and choice large sound
fefior stock. however. was dull and slow;
Radishes. were more plentiful and weak. Re
heated and damaged. but choice stock was In fair
demand.
Celery was steady and in fair demand. while
String, beans were firm and in good demand.
We're dull and weak. as offerings
We're more liberal.
Lettuce was dull and weak. as most OF the re-
ceIpts were Of poor quality.
kohiradi was firm. and choice stock was in
good demand.
Kale was firm and in good demand.
Other vegetables were unchanged.
Apples were steady and unchanged. Fancy
fruit was In good demand. and No. 9 stock also
sold well. but inferior fruit was almost un-
salable-
strawberries were dull and weak. as receipts
We're the heaviest of the season, and considerable
held over stock was offered. Demand rather
slow.
Oranges were still unsettled. and the market
was demoralized. as the bulk OF the offerings
were more or less decayed, and had to be sold
at any price obtainabie.
Lemons Were firm. and choice fruit was in good
demand. but a large portion OF the offerings
Were damaged.
Other fruits were unchanged.
Live poultry was firm and in fair demand. Re
ceipts OF chickens were light. and choice young
stock was scarce and firm. but heavy stock was
dull. Receipts of turkeys were light. but the
demand was also light. and prices were un-
4 changed. Ducks were scarce and firm, and geese
were dun AID slow.
Receipts were light. but on account. of the un-
favorable weather there was little demand.
Choice light young chickens were salable. but
heavy stock was dull: Light young. turkeys were
| rough stock was slow. Ducks were scarce and
firm and geese were dull.
| veals were firm and in good demand. as receipts
We're light
Game was plentiful and dull. Receipts were
heavy and mostly in poor condition. while the
Wool was weak and lower. as offerings were
heavy and advices, both from the East and
abroad. were discouraging.
l SA6ss were In fair demand and steady. but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

little business. 5000 bu. Nc. 2 and 200 !. b " No NJ.
CoRN@cash -Market-Received 400 SKIS. and lis
cars local and o. cars through. Ssf1 jsrm 9n.
$T' ssh: D s.: -. s% J SGD a, e. r; , a, : 81. !;
go; a SHsi srHet@Rscstssa ). cars local and
!: cars ,hsoush. Dull s and ea.s: Grades sif 81 miAs 10
place. even at lower prices. BY sample-N9: :
sold at 26lzc. mainly 10 264 as: No, sat 5gw
at 2Sl-c; No. ) white at 2''zu2sc. and fancy
RYE-No change TO note: grade No. 2 salaDie
at sc to 0,tsc, latter for choice, L. side.
" In d4t ~ Et the hSfs mSrke Su' sew Cables Cables coming In and
these bringing bids that cannot be accepted. DO.
i iseS dui.. a snersh d ,iS sShIyN aa sSai s@d ouoiatiSns
for car lots on trk- of soft winter wheat flour are
80; extra fancy 81 2SaS.S5: clear ssa3.l5: low
and II edlum $2Eoa2. 70 Hard winter In lute SKIS;
S~s.51.t@.l9 for patents. Spring wheat patents sa'''
RYE F~I.0UR-Jobbing at IS in SKIS and 1925
coRNMEAL-s2.O5. pearl meal. sri,s and hom-
M AZ ~, r. sesS S,, and MET not 50 s,a strong s,s as sf ds,
Tor MIXED feed. Al mil bran jobs at ;.sasoe.
ch amA4 4 aSr9 and laFt MISSOURI at are sl esSs's and ID
sellers. ask si.25. spelter saiable at $780,
,a H i ssibhsG l. s. tom, sSns l Tss demand sns e son s I
nes 70 come principally for No; / and choice
timothy. which are in small supply and frfn. pu'
Prairie IS slow OF sale. only the best meeting
any kind OF a demand. Choice clover sells read
Current rates on trk. for timothy $l3NlS.50 Tor
choice. Sll.5oGl2.D for No. /. sl0d1l for No. 2.
s9a9.5O for No. . ss9s.o for No. ): clover $3.50
all.
sTRAwcon Tx whsa, rs o,. ,,no,,x .,
50. - to 81 for average receipts; prime worth more
and Inferior less: redtop al from 5ac to IS: miilet
at I5cG 81. -: clover Ut from 81 80 to $40. Co. Door
lots much loss Sale I rnT HuuYlrian At .6C.
Prices on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
TrAdera' Gossip,

tIOaatD.
The report Of the Department Of Aericul,pr.
on farm reserves of wheat was a Disappointing
one to the bulls. and on corn and oats to the
influence on corn and oats and a bearish one
on on " wheat e, remains to be seen. Certainly 2is.-
ments until another crop is harvested, and with
iSs. go go bu; on the farms and III, eO. 900 bu. in
the the amount mt, that a,s can be depended upon during
.as 1sst k ,s4' u P0 a, the Of ra the w sses9n an 5sS3 agSl b5 Il
been leaving this country Since 1901 opened. t =
snnsS.'s sst q. ,s' "a. e aod nss bur s10p met VA all BE seo nhssnal,y
during the last four months Of the season Of
, rsso to, ,S bsiis ,ss we WIN be down to bare bins
means that there is q smaller amount Of that
sIderabiy less than. last aAs yea s.ne The tss Sis ana s9p-
Ply y rs aDTut what 1t was a year ago. but there
prices brought about BY the Big 6tsr cr s,pse Of fh iss 10y
s and held dd'ff for high higher rP pGices. q This Sern Ia, to Pc le ssis0e Cd
the Government shows very plainly that a very
practically i.sas, 200 eco bu: Of the crop Of 1875
That oats reserves are 2e2. 500, 900 blu. Indicates
that a larger amount has moved from the farms
same period last season. For the 1900 Yield W us
10000 bu: larger than that Of 1899, while the
those for March, /, 1900. This shows increasa i
home consumption. as foreign demands have not
As Monday there was no wire communication
with Duluth or Milwaukee. last weeks changes
IN their grain stocks were not given in the visit
ole supply report. Duluth's stock of wheat in
creased 3S. 900 bu. last week. which reduces the
visible decrease to 1904. 90 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary markets SIG. 900 bu-,
against So, 900 Blu. a week ago. sS5, go bu. a year
ago and S34.oO bu. two years ago. AT St. Louis
$500 bu. received, against IS, 100 bu. a week ag5
and 1850 blu. a year ago. Primary shipments
9S4, 900 bu.
Primary corn receipts 75s. 900 bu.. against
;lo.oO blu. q year ago. including lS2, 200 blu. at St.
Louis. against 5000 blu. a year ago. Primary
hipment $3.50 bu.
Primary oats receipts 52. ooo bu., against sss-
30 bu. one year ago, 81, 800 bu. arriving at ST
Louis. against $500 blu. a year ago. Primary
shipments 2G3. 900 blu.
Liverpool house tell US that shipments Of
wheat from Russia and Danube are likely TO he
only moderate for some time, as stocks there are
light In view Of this and moderate exports
from Argentine. importing countries will he
Obliged to look largely TO America for their sup
plies The statistical situation in this country
FULLY warrants present prices, but what is needed
10 help the market is more outside speculation.
But. as We are now In the season of crop scares
that are likely TO spring up any day. it seems to
spots and take profits on bulges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

TIC SUPPLY OF Sheep was fairly Ifb-
erai and included a good representation OF native
mutton sheep. but the lambs were not good. A
few spring lambs. the first Of the season. were
on sale. also several cars Of Mexican yeerlings
that were fed In Missouri: also a double deck
OF Mexican sheep. The market opened with a
good demand and trading wa. active on all de-
cent grades OF mutton sheep. yearlings and
f~andy,,weisht lambs. but heavy lambs were in
poor demand. and sold very SLOW and a shade
lower. but the general market was full steady.
The supply was cleaned up early and closing
Sales included spring lambs at ST.50. native
mutton lambs at A.1j to s.. 10. Me~'--- yearl!ngs.
% 70 81 lbs average. at So: native mutton sheep
at S4.a5 to A.T5: Mexican sheer, 81 lbs. average.
at A.55. and bucks at Sc. 30 to 81.
tive IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
LIVE TOCK X
Natives Active and steady-Texahs
shade Lowcr-HOEs Active.

NATIVE CATTLE TRADE-Beef SteesiI nra-
tive beef steers reached moderately nDeTal p Ind
nnriions but were not up to snuff in quailss sl
fnish. The top was s.. q for medium was s5s5 for
! 6s7oib vearlings. Buyers were not str,k,ns ny
anxious in their bidding. and yet there ~as and
p LeIces Wer. fully as high as the first day OF tne
week. outside interests were Wen s1maIly
II .a an outlet at current figures. SM ~ 81
: 9m 10 1850 lbs. sold at $i35 TO saa9 N i;Ss a,
100 Ihs Mt 81 to $5.25, and less than l."o IDS. al
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

Stockers and Feeders-'It was the best cattle
trade we have had this year. remarked several
commission men and local traders. The volume
was rather light and the class ruled good. A
many tS Says; and not only were the fresh offer
but the local dealers disposed Of practically ey.
erything they had on hand. leaving the market
IN oetter shape, from a standpoint Of clearance.
than 1t has been since the first OF January.
Fnrt hr there were any number Q, coun;
their orders. Last. but not least, values aver
aged 10c to 16c higher.
popraSantotivA coIos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less, and
Northern 15g25 per cent more.
Hides.
Dry fint-Average receipts. round 13c; choice
Texas 15iaG13Ac. Dry 12Isc. Dry
salted-Round lie. Green-salted-Round SIC.
Green-salted-Southern. round SIC. Dry-fint-se-
lected No. / 1tc: selected No. 2 l2c. Dry-iint-
Bull SIC. Dry-salted-No. / 12c:- No. 3 l0c.
Green-salted-No l &C: No. 2 26c. Green-salted-
Bull Sic. Glue-Dry &c: green 3iac. Incurred or
green &c per ID. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

Butcher C~attle-Cows and heifers Te, God and
demands were large and I 15E e butcher IN 'a marke.
things oMe' perfect clearance was reported
By noon. and s the ne'i nf t fad d sty?nf business nSn n was
Leahu..tn.d nm to the last moment Fun ioaas
Were numerous 3 sass to f ae,fers an reaehed ii the
eonsis snart Heifers sold at 50. to Sass Largely
At sisS to ~ !, :; and az ,s HSrs Zeal 2. p calves a sS are arc $50 to
t ~ , pus al than the best time last week; the soR
SeinS 7c. and bulls are holding nrm WIN iuA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

Southern Cattle Trade-Quarantine cattle re-
eeipts were on about a par with Monday in vol
tributed a greater part. 70 cars. the remaining
p cars coming from the Indian Territory. Mis-
was not nearly so good. the top of SIS for 1.ls2-
ID. steers. from Adair. l. T.. being 15c below the
along pretty well through the entire day and
considered about steady the market averaged a
shade lower. Everything was closed out when
the bell rang:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Mule quotations ror broke mules. to 7 years

The first line Of quotations in each class is CAL
culated to represent the full range from common
lauve punches tall tops for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
bulk OF sales. and generally represents the va
market, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Cash Cratn. Flour. Etc.

WHEAT1ash Market-Received 1854 SKIS. and
9 can local and 2 cars through. Lower and
dull. Demand very light for samples and only
for straight choice country wheat: mixed grades
very duh; sales del Ct No. 2 red at 74c TO 7t,=c:
No. 3 red At &c to &c: No. { at SC to Zoe; No. 9
hard nj 7xc to slc: No. 3 hard Mt CSC to zoe;
No. 3 Apr.ng At SIC. In elevator WhsAs ussSs was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

Timothy and Clover Seeds.
Timothy and clover seeds were somewhat
easier on larger receipts. $500 lbs.
Considerable spot seed was sold from $3.50
to sA-3O per GENITAL, with March selling at
$40; 2 cars. Shipments were 15s.414 lbs.
Clover was quiet and unchanged A few
small lots of spot seed only sold over a
range Of $sg1ol5 per Genital. while futures
were not mentioned and merely NOM
inal at $l0.7 IS for March. Receipts were H.
4S9 lbs. and shipments 56,606 lbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

HOGS-The hog market opened with 4 moder-
ate number on sale and indications that the sup
ply would be liberal before the day. WEs over.
The quality averaged reasonably goo2s ~ sup
- 6 Aiag End trashy EghtS mot 0 AS8o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

savannah-Dul and easy at szc: receipts sire
bales.
Charleston-Nomina at size: receipts ss4 balaA.
Sorfoik-Steady ut stsc: receipts l.oi Dales-
Wilmington-Firm at sac; receipts as bales
Baltimore-Nonina at s;sc: receipts LAC oaloos
New York-Dull at sac; receipts $50 bales.
BostonLpull at S.c. receipts 20 beiss. .
Philadelpnia-Duli at &c: receipts III bales, 2
Houston-Steady at SIC; receipts sSs4 baleA
AuEusta-Ouiet at She; receipts l.262 bales.
Memphis-Quiet at sSsc: receipts 5s4 bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York. March 12.-F1our.Receipts z.sss:
exports 14.191; moderately active and tending
lower. showing weakness at tho oa01o - sym.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Petroleum

New York, March I2.-Petroleum quiet.
Oil City. Pa, March -Credi balances 12S;
certificates. no bid: 90. ia: average 81
U.S. yHas Ss.s2s: avsrass $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Missouri & Ullinoi.

Black and seedy from 10 to &c per ID. less
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Sugar,

Sugar.
New York. March 12--Susar quiet. weak: re-
fined easy. standard A 5-05c; confectionery A
Bose.
New Orleans. La. March 1c.-Sugar quiet; open
kettle 3ha3 15-1sc: open kettle centrifugal $40
41sc: centrifugal yellow 44G4 9-1sc: seconds ea0
3 15-l6c. Molasses steady: centrifugal s920c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

ON THE CURB-Wheat steady. May sold
May corn puts. 39c. and calls. sslsc asked.
Hereafter the curb will be held in base
ment-room Of the Merchants Exchange
building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
TpWN OLE NHEArLAND-

w Hoagland--Part of or of S w or, sec
Z, l, 10; acres, Ia; amt, S29. %.
Town OF RANDALL.
CO N w Ry-1 76-100 acres OF wqr of S w
or, sec 20. t |, 7 49, acres, 76-100; amt, S5.0S
& n w Ry-1 316-1000 acres of or of n e
or sec 80 l. r 49, acres, 316-1000. amt, 81, 80
TOWN OF SoMERs.
Unknown rds wide off entire side of S
ITO acres, or sec "a t g. %; acres, 1375-1000;
amt, So 18
Orson Fox-W hf Of n w or sec 35, tar %;
acres, 80; amt S75.48
KeLOsha Land and Improvement Subdivision
of pit of W hf Sec 30.
Miller-Lot g, blk of sec So ?, T %; amt,
Doratha Owen-Lot 70, blk 4, sec 80, 2, r 90;
amt 81 SO
Town OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Mrs Wallace-Beg at point on Fremont
avenue SIS rds south of north line of or; thence
w parallel with the 8 line of sec 523 TT: thence
5 so TT; thence e 523 TT to Fremont ave- thence
north so it to beg, or see 6. /, %; acres,
35; amt, So II
Jno McGrath-N or sec SO, tt %: acres,
100; amt, S79.41
CITY OF KENOSHA.
May Yule and children-Beg 1O4 # of n
e cor of blk 80; thence to a point l28 fit Of
line of blk; thence to W line of blk; thence
n to within rds of nline of blk; thence to
Widen s S cor; thence n TO Market ST. thence
to beg, pit of blk SO, or sec 81 t2, L %;
amt, S120.86
Margaret MadiSOn-W hf lot 8, blk A. S or
sec 81, t 2, %; amt S3I .03
Thos Hoban-Lot g. blk II, S w or sec 80, t 2,
%: amt 81 95
C&N w Ry-AlI between E Heads sub
division and railway, w or sec 81, / 2, I %;
amt 1894
FROST AND TUTTLE'S SUBDIVISION.
Peter JOrgensen-Lots and 9, blk 4, or,
sec /, t 1, r %; amt, 1913
HOLMES AND NICHOLS SUBDIVISION.
Margaret Madison Beg rds w and % rds s
OF n cor of or sec: thence w TO Fremont ave;
thence to POmerOy street.; tnence e II rds.
thence to beg, W or sec e, 1, T %, amt
S4904
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
LOG HOuSE
They Are the Most Artistic Of All
Summer Homes.

They Are the Most Artistic Of All
Summer Homes.
The most delightful vacation home is
a log cabin There are log cabins and
log cabins, Of course, from the palace
like establishment of the Adirondack
millionaire, which resembles a cabin
only on the outside, to the humble
shack Of the hunter. All, however, are
equally fascinating if they are fur
nished in the right way SO that the
rustic woody" effect is not lost. Not a
single piece Of wood should be painted
either within Or without the cabin.
The most effective furniture is on the
bent wood order, and much of it can be
made from the young forest trees. The
trees themselves stripped Of their foil
age and with their branches cut down
into little knobs make very effective
pillars for the rustic veranda, and they
are often used to give a massive look
to the fireplace. In most cases, how
ever this is made entirely Of cobble-
stones, as in the illustration, which
represents the interior Of the living
room of an Adirondack camp.
This room is long and low, with
heavily beamed ceiling. There is no
attempt made to cover the walls, and
as the logs are smooth and beautifully
oiled they add to the effect. The floor
is of hard wood, brightly polished. The
furniture in this case is Of pine, stained
a deep brown. The cushions on the
settee are red and hunters green.
Hunting prints on the walls further
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29

feet. The underdreSs was bright blue.
and seen dimly through the yelling it
produced a delicate purple. The waist
was V shaped in the neck, and the
front was brought to the left side in
surplice form. The belt was of silver
braid, with oxidized clasps, in which
were set two large amethyst stones.
There was white f1chu made of white
brussels net, and around the edges of
this row of light oriental lace. The
sleeves were but to the elbow and end
ed with a ruf1e of lace. A whole bunch
Of velvet loops was fixed to the waist
where the fchu fastened and smaller
ones at the inner side Of the ends Of
the sleeves.
A new fancy is that Of having sort
Of corseIet Of heavy lace arranged
around the hips. It is pointed in front
and in the back, and on the hips it
curves up gracefully. Some of the new
est Of these are so long that one could
almost call them tabliers They are, Gu
riously, as becoming to. stout as slender
women. Only the heaviest qualities of
lace are used for these, and the shape
is wrought specially, The lace is ap-
piled directly on the. material Of the
dress, though in some few cases it is
lined with some kind Of silk in con-
trasting color before being put on the
skirt. These heavy laces arranged for
this style of trimming are to be used
on wooden skirts as we'll as silks and
thin cotton goods Sets Of lace for
this purpose are offered, and there are
among them q bolero and a wide collar,
Some of them have detached motifs for
putting on the lower part Of the skirt
Or on a coat or cape.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
HOW to C1ean Leather Gloves.

To clean wash leather gloves make
two quarts of suds with warm wa
ter and good white soap and add to
them a teaspoonful of borax dissolved
in half a pint of hot water. When the
suds are cold, put the gloves on and
wash them slowly and gently, as If
washing the hands. Rinse In like man
ner, draw off gently and hang them in
a shady place to dry. When nearly
dry, draw them into shape. When
quite dry, rub them between the hands
to soften the leather. Be careful to do
the work gently, for when wet the
leather is very tender and liable to
tear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
THE LIVING ROOM.

carry out this red and green idea.
Deer's heads, antlers and skins are
used lavishly wherever they give the
most effect. Over the fireplace there
is a row of heavy green and white
china plates and pewter dishes. The
fireplace is as large as the room will
allow, and it is fitted with immense
black andirons and an old fashioned
crane. One entire side of the wall is
hung with firearms, snow shoes and
fishing tackle. At the left Of the fire
place a winding staircase leads to the
sleeping rooms. Above and at the foot
of this lies black bear skin. Low rus
tic bookcases hold a variety Of summer
literature, welcome addition on rainy
days. r. DE LA BAUME->
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
SHORT ITEMS.

The lost steamer Chicora has again
been located near St. Joseph, Mich.
w. S. Reynolds, of Hurley, spent
Wednesday with friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Joseph Flynn, who has been i'll
with diphtheria, is greatly improved.
William E. Rategan, of Chicago,
spent Wednesday evening in Keno
sha.
Miss Frances Quinn, of Oak Park,
is spending two weeks with friends IN
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frenz have gone
TO Petosky, Mich, to spend couple
of weeks.
The Lonergan murder case will be
heard by the Supreme Court on Sep
TENDER g.
The Yacht Pathfinder returned to
Kenosha this morning after a cruise
about Chicago.
The Woman's club of Kenosha will
begin their season on the first Wednes-
day in October.
Come one, come all, to the A. O. ..
w. opening ball, Labor night, Sept. 2,
ia their new hall.
The Dewey building will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by the
latter part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clark, of Chi
cago, spent Wednesday and Thursday
with friends in this city.
The William Owen company is plan
ming to open it's season in this city on
the evening Of Labor day.
Mrs. NGcKenna has gone to Mime
apo1is, Mimi, for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
C. c. Jones and daughter, Minnie,
If Chicago, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ki1mer, of Julius street.
Miss Mamie Ward returned home
Wednesday evening after two weeks
visit with friends at Oak Park.
The Columbia Yacht club have ar
ranged to hold a cruising race to Wau
kegan the latter part of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hanks, of
Waukegan, spent Thursday evening
with friends and relatives in this city.
A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
Dainty
Summer
c. oWn ms
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Organdie is still one Of the favorites
for all occasions which make a thin
dress suitable, and SO we see new de-
signs coming to the front every day.
These are eagerly purchased to wear
at fashionable resorts. Saratoga leads
in the number of the diaphanous stufs
and Asbury Park comes next. The diff
ference is a wide one, but for many
and various reasons those two places
come nearer together than any others.
A few years ago people did not dress
to any extent at Asbury Park, but