davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. I.-Cattle-Receip natives 700. Texans 300 calves 200 beet steers and cows, iOGD 5c higher: stocSeTs and feeders Ioc lower choice export and dressed beef steers. S5.so96. 50; fair to good, S4 75 . fed steers S5 25d6 25; Western range steers. S3 25d5 25: Texas and Indian steers, S2 70 @3.6 .65: Texas COWS, Sl.75G3: native cows b +c42 ',u: butts. s2G3 sU; oalves. S. D. 's.
 Hogs-Receipts. I2;ooo market 5c higher; top S6: bulk of sales S5. 601 5. 90: heavy, Sse5@6; mixed packers S5. 7oG5.e e5; light, S5 3o05 s5; pigs, S5G5 25. .--.
 Sheep-Receipts 700; strong; native lambs S3 75G4 60; native wethers, S325G3. 65 Western wethers. S3.25a B. 60; ewes, S3qs 50; culls, SI@325.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
New York Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-Cofee-Spot RiC quiet; No. invoice, 6l2; mild. steady; Cor dova, 7Ia0lI.
 S"qo'-Staaav' fai~ refining. 3 5-I6; centriF- ugal 96 test, 3 1916; molasses sugar, 3 lI6 teamed quiet
 Coffee futures eased off again today under almost the same influence which governed yesterdays market. namely, big primary re- ceipts, bearish foreign news and local realiz- ing. The opening steady in tone. with prices solo points lower. German houses were sellers for profits on purchases made dur sclosed checked new operations by local traders somewhat. Towards the close of the session, covering of sales made on Thursday set in and prices stffened to almost last nights basis, final quotations being net un- changed to points lower, with the undertone steady. Total sales were 3 900 bags, inciud- ing November at 5.eo December, 6Q6. o5 January. 6, o@6 5; March, s. 3oG6 35; May. 6 .45G6. 50; June, 6 55; July, 6.65; August, 6 70; September. aOM6 S5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
MARKET FOR FUTURES THE DECLINE IN PRICES IS
 CONTINUED. At the Close of the Days Trading Options Were off 5 to 10 Points. Week-End Figures are
 Bearish.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The cotton market opened firm with prices Sol points higher and for a brief period exhibited disposition to hoii the advance. he Liverpool cables were fully 31e points better than looked for and conservative interests seemed to be friend ly to the market. buying January and March for further rise. But just when every one looked for sharp additional gains, selling ders came in from the South. presumably to hedge against purchases of spot cotton. Room buyers took their cue from this unlocked for pressure and sold out early purchases. while demand through commission houses rapidly dropped off with the result that the market by midday had lost all its advance and weak in tone. Receipts were larger than expected the weather proved more favorable than fore casted and private advices claimed that offer ings in the South were larger than in several days Early in the afternoon the market be- came very weak under bear selling and active unloading of a stop order character. January broke to 7.37 before the decline arrested with late months off in keeping. The estimates for tomorrow's New Orleans and Houston ceipts were larger than expected and the weather forecast failed to indicate frost for the country tonight The weekend figures were of bearsh import far the insight concerned. being 547, 900 bales com pared with 45o.ooo bales last week The hol- iday in New Orleans in a small measure checked new speculation At the close the market was steady with net decline of 5d o points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.
Comparative Cotton Statement
4o9,53o

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The following is the comparatiT. cotton statement for the week ending Nov. l.
 Net receipts at all United States ', ports during week. ..,.............. 4os 53o Net receipts at all United States
 ports during same week last year. 296 S74 Total receipts to this date. 2 o48 8o5 Total receipts to same date last year 2 2 G. 9 Exports for the week ..............!.. 426. Exports for same week last year,. 2S6, l47 Total exports to this date ............l AT. PSI Total exports to same date last year. 577 674 Stock at all United States ports ...... 6II 447 Stock at all United States ports same
 time last year ................... 635, ,e27 Stock at all interior towns .......... 5o6, 3e5 Stock at all interior towns same
 time last year ,..................... 4ee. .a54 Stock at Liverpool .................... I5e, 900 year ....i.......:...:..:...,.....: so5, ,ooo
 Britain :. ..:.....,.:.,.:..:,....,...: seo, 900 Quantity American afoat for Great
 Britain same time last year.. s6o, 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
County Products.

Eggs-Per doz.. 2od22I2c. Chickens Grown, S2. 5od3 per dog. Syrup-Country. 4oQ45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled 6c. Evaporated Applcs-9c, Lemons Choice, S2.7 .75; fancy. S3 per box. Potatoes-Irsh, Sl.lo bushel; sweet Sl 25 Onions-Sl.I5 bushe
 Hay-Johnson grass in ales, SloqbI2 per ton
 Cheese-Full cream, l2igc; selected, l3IAc Apples-S3 25a3 50. Rutabagas-SI. 75 per bbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
New York Drv Gnnds-

NEW YORK. Nov. I.--Dry Goods-The mar ket has been dull throughout. The continued decline in cotton is affecting the demand Brown and beaehed cottons are very steadN and coarse colored cottons firm. Further pur chases of regular print cloths made by Borden at 3lkc Wide print cloths barely steady change in prints or ginshams. Linens ar 6rn hut business is quiet. Burlaps are still declining with a limited business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-loc.
 Meal-7oc per bushel.
 Corn-White, 77c; mixed, 75c Salt-Liverpool, SI sack Virginia, 65c; Mich igan. 25o-pound barrels, Sl.75. Butter-Jersey. 2oG2ec; Tennessee country. Oats-white, 4sc; mixed. 47c. Syrup-Fancy, 4Oc; reboiled, BOG. I4ard-Tierces, I0&c.
 Flour-Patent, s4'25 per barrel; straight Sugar -Granulated. 57sc; Y. C., Sac; cut loaf 6Ac.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl 25.
 Iute Bagging-2 lbs, 71.G7Ac; IN lbs. ? 47Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Rank Clearinra-

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear ngs at the cities named for the week ended Nov. |. with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov. .-Cotton-ouiet mid ding. 77s net receipts. 2.7so: gross 6,29 sales l.226; stock v, ,o6o; exports to the continent, I.oI7; to France. 356
 Total today-Net receipts, 57,577; exports to Great Britain, 50, 55; to France, 2l .I47; tc the continent. 23. 945: stock, 6 |. .447.
 consolidated-Net receipts, 4os, 5so exports to Great Britain. 22o. oe3; to France. 7l ,eo5 to the continent, 34.e92.
 Total since Sept Met receipts. 2,04S So5 exports to Great Britain. 69oo22; to France l97672; to the continent, 5S9 5S7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 No, Spring wheat, e7a6el3; No. rcd 7ll2d72R
 No ? oats, 3sAassla; No white, 4o3sq 4liR; No. white, 4od4oS. Mess pork; per bbl, SIS soa 5 s5. Lard per 100 lbs. S9 571sp9 62l2. Short rib sides doose) S7.75q7. go. Dry salted shoulders ,boXed), 7Ad7l2. short clear sides Cboxed). Ss. 25as. 35 Whskey, basis of high wines. Sl 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l.-Flour-Dull: Winter pa tents, S3 4oa3. 55; extra fancy and straight, S3q3. 5; clear, S2. 65q2 90.
 Whskey-Steady at SI. 30.
 Dry salted meats-Steady: boxed extra shorts, Ss. 2l4; clear ribs. sa 25 clear sides, SS 50.
 Bacon-Steady; boxed shorts Se; clear ribs. S9. l2I2 clear sides, S9. 37la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Woodware.

Half Bushels bound. per doz.. S2 5o Peck Measures-Iron- bouni, per dog, S2 25 Buckets-Two hoops, S2 50; three hoops So 75; brass, red cedar, S6.
 Well Buckets-S3. 50.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, S3.25. Washboards-Sl 75Q2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Naval Stores.

CHARLESTON. Nov. i.-Rosin-Frm and unchanged.
 Turpentine-Firm and unchanged.
 SAVANNAH, Nov. l..Turpentine-Firm at 35%: receipts, .o44; sales $50; exports, $40, Rosin-Firm; receipts, 3,l67; sales, 294o; exports 5,687
 WILMINGTON, Nov. l.-Turpenttne-Noth- ing doing; receipts, 27.
 Rosin-Firm at eoa95; receipts. Io2. Crude turpentine-Quiet at Sl 1902; receipts 2l casks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Grand Cnncert at Auditoriun

Saturday morning, 1O:SO to F, Paolctti's New Orleans Band. A select and spe- cially arranged program. Admission 25c adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides-Green salted. 68eAc; dry flint IIl4c: dry sated, oc.
 Reeswax-23tc per pound.
 ShearIng-I og2oc each.
 Wool-Clear unwashed. 4c; clear. washed Isd22c; bury, Sc; burry. washed, l64lsc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Drugs

Camphor-62i3d67l2c per pound. Alum-3l4d4c per pound. Quinlne-3SQ5oc per ounceN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Hardware.

Nails-Cut. S2. 60; wire, S295. Axes-S5. 5o@6. 50. Barbed Wire-3lec. Cotton Cards-S4. 50. Hollow Ware-Coun-ry, Sc. Bellows-S4 5o4 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Money and Exchanges.

NEW YORK Nov. l.-Money on call firm at 3Isd4 per cent; last loan at 3l2; ruling Prime mercantile paper, 41495 per cent.
 Sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers bills at 497 for demand and at ASA for 60 days; posted rates 4.S4l2g49 9o and 497ls@4 s. . Bar silver, 571a; Mexican dollars, 454.
 Government bonds, strong; State bonds, in- active. railroad bonds. irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Cincinnati Provisions

CINCINNATI. Nov. l.-Flour-Dull. I.ard-Easy at S9. 50 Bulk meats-Easy at S9 37ia. Bacon-Quiet at S9 50 whiskey-Firm on basis of Sl 30. Sugar-Firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Today's treasury statement of balances exclusive of the gold reserve. shows available cash balance of Sl75,- 655 697; gold, Slo9. .346. .493.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
New York Future Futures.

NEW YORK, Nov. I.-Quotatons for co ton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Total Net Receipts of Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton yesterday were
The Washington times., 1901-07-21

tractors, as nothing further was heard
meeting of the union was held At
this meeting the wiremen decided that if
the original contract submitted by the
union at the very beginning of the efforts
toward an agreement. ignoring all the
amendments which had been agreed TO in
conference, was not signed by July Is,
the union would strike.
A copy Of this decision was transmitted
to dr. Graham. He was out of town,
returning TO his desk on Saturday, July l3
He failed to notice the communication
marked personal which awaited him
He did not discover it until the follow
ing Monday. He Immediately communi-
Gated with President Galloway, of the
contractors association, and notified the
union of the state of airs. with a re-
quest for a postponement of action until
he could lay the matter before a meet
ing of the contractors.
II appears that Mr.. Graham's state
ments of the reason for delay were mis-
interpreted, and many of the wiremen
did not believe that II was the true reason
Tor the contractors inaction. In fact they
believed THAT II was an attempt to post
pone the matter indefinitely This opinion
prevailed and the strike was called In
settling the strike practically all that was
agreed TO In conference between the union
ana the contractors before the difficulty
mas now been agreed 10 again.
Ihc statements made by Mr. Graham
are not questioned by the other con-
tractors. They regret that any difficulty
should nave arisen, but exonerate him
from any reSponsibilitV
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
THE PETITION DENIED.
No Appointment OF Receiver for
an Investment Company.

Justice Bradley yesterday signed an or
der denying the petition of Sarah f. Jen-
kins, who on f,ar own behalf and as ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Susie Hincks, ask
ed for the appointment of receiver for
the Security Investment Company. Rob
inson White and Archibald NJ McLachlen
were also named 3s defendants in the pro-
ceedings.
II was claimed by the complainant that
she controlled sixteen shares of the stock
of the investment company. which she
alleged should be redeemed at any time
at par value. When she desired this.
however. she declared that she was Of
fered only 50 cents on the dollar. She also
claimed that the investment company is
practically insolvent.
In the answer filed yesterday through its
counsel, Benjamin +. leighton. the com
pany states it is not insolvent. 1t con-
tends that its capital stock amounts to
s4,S50 and that il owns at present S35-
l50.96 of unencumbered assets. 1t also
denies that its liabilities amount to s112.-
S69.S0. but says that they are only s2l,-
1864
IT is also stated that Sii 100 worth of the
stock is owned by eight stockholders who
are satisfied with the management of the
affairs by the officers of the company
Affidavits made by large stockholders ex-
pressing their satisfaction with the man
agement of the affairs of the company
were also filed as exhibits in the case
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
THE GREENFIELD CASE.
Justice Bradley Hears Part of the
Testimony on Both sides.

Justice Bradley yesterday heard tes-
timony relative to the petition of Mrs.
Catherine Greenfield Russell, asking for
the custody and care of her grandson,
Joseph Ashburn Greenfield, who has lived
with Maggie Bell and her husband since
infancy. Final action was postponed pend
ing the hearing of further testimony on
Monday next
Several witnesses were examined in be-
half of both Mrs. Russell and the Bells.
Those who gave evidence in behalf of the
former stated that they knew that she
had come to Washington on two or three
occasions to get possession of the child,
but, had been unsuccessful. On the part
ofthe Bells, it was testified that they
had always been in possession of the
child had cared well for it, and are still
well able to do so.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
ELECTRICAL STRIKE SETTLED.
Both Sides Feel That They Have
Gained the Victory

The strike of the electrical wiremen is
finally disposed of. The workmen report
ed yesterday morning at the various shops
whore they have been employed and
worked for half day, when work was
ended and the men went on their annual
picnic. The contractors and the repre-
sentatives of the wiremen's union have
signed a contract which seems to be mu-
tually satisfactory, and both sides have
won what they consider to be victory
Inasmuch as the terms demanded by the
strikers upon quitting work were not the
terms OF the final settlement and so far
as the present contract arranges what the
contractors contend they were always
willing to grant, the contractors are
therefore contented with the results AS
the men have secured the signature of the
contractors 70 two years contract.
agreeing to pay $3.50 per day wages after
January !. 1902; to pay double for all
overtime; 10 territorial jurisdiction of
twenty-five miles radius about the city of
Washington, and to permit the men to go
TO work at 7.30 o'clock, quitting at D. m,
the union Is jubilant. The union men bind
themselves not to work for any non-union
shop while they are members Of the
union, and cash forfeit has been posted.
These terms are especially satisfactory
TO the contractors. Hitherto it has been
the practice of non-union contractors to
compete op jobs where union labor was
called for. In the event of securing such
a contract these shops would engage
union labor for that job discharging the
men on the completion of the work. This
the union contractors have considered un-
fair competition and have long sought
method to prevent 1t. This, it is believed,
has been supplied by the terms of the
present contract with the workmen, to
whom It Is also satisfactory, inasmuch as
1t will serve to give the work to such
union shops as provide union men with
more or less permanent work.
The strike seems to have been an un-
fortunate and unnecessary means to the
end secured. 1t appears that within the
past few months both the contractors and
the representatives of the union have
been working toward an agreement. A
committee from the union ard commit
tee of the contractors have been in fire.
ouent conference. An agreement for con-
sideratiOn was first offered I'm these con-
ferences by the union. The contractors
noted various objections. and each side
yielded certain points until 1t appeared
as though final agreement had been
reached. The contractors undertook TO
draw up a contract according to the
terms agreed upon in conference. and this
was to have been submitted 20 the union
as body for acceptance and signature.
The Secretary of the Electrical Con-
tractors Association, C. Z. Graham. who
Is also manager Of the National Electrical
Supply Company, drew up the document.
He states that he gave copy to a
member of the wiremens union to be
transmitted to that body for final action.
This document does not appear to have
reached the union
IL seems to have been the opinion of
the wiremen that the negotiations had
been dropped on the part OF the con-
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Bisgs Turned Over to Maryland Au-
thOritfes for Their Action.

Francis Biggs, vino was arrested last
night and locked up at the First precinct
station, charged with being a fugitive
from the State of Maryland. was turned
over yesterday to a police official from
that State who left ut once with the
prisoner for Baltimore
Biggs. it is said, became involved in a
transaction of am alleged fraudulent
nature at Glen Echo several weeks ago.
1t is alleged that while operating a con-
fectioncry stand at that resort took pos
session of ice cream and other property
belonging to Il local dealer without rem
dering payment. The local merchant it
is Understood. complained to the Mary
land authorities and swore out the war
rant for Biggs arrest.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
THE BEES HOLD THE BOX.
Not Yet Routed by the Postal TcIe-
graph Company.

The hive of bees unwillingly owned by
the Postal Telegraph Company, and situ-
ated in an iron distributing box on the
top of a siXtyfoot telegraph pole at the
corner of Florida Avenue and Nineteenth
Street, is still holding undisputed domin-
ion among the wires. Manager Ribble, of
the>eompany, is still searching for bee
man who can clirnb Il telegraph pole, or
lineman who can manage bees. So far
his quest has been unsuccessful.
Mr.. Ribble said yesterday that he
hoped to get the bees out in a few days
Everything depends upon securing the
right man for the work. The presence of
the honeymakers is a serious inconveni-
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
The Gallagher inquest on Monday

On Monday morning at II O'Clock an investi-
CATION will be held at the Sixth precinct sta
ton by Coroner hewitt over the remains of
Francis Gallagher, who committed suicide last
Friday by piungug into sewer near the
corner Of Florida and Champlain Avenues north
west, and whose body discovered yesterday
hy a member of the District Sewer Cleaning
Department Gallagher thirty-nine years
of age and for a number Of years conducted
a small grocery store on Central Avenue north
west MANY OF the dead mans friends are in-
clined to deny the reports published to the
effect that Gallagher had several times at
temntcd TO end his life.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
A TICKET COMPLICATION.
The Railroad Company Appeals
From u Verdict Against It.

In the case OF Crandal Mackey against
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, to recover $500
damages. the defendant company yester-
day nled an appeal from the judgment of
Justice Of the Peace Mills, who awardod d
the plaintiffs Sl0l damage.
'Th. litigation is the uutgrowth of the
purchase OF a ticket by Mgckey on June 3
last. to Buffalo ana return. for which
he said he paid $3.50 II is alleged that
the agent of the railroad company re-
fused to accept the ticket on the return
trip when presented by Mackey at Buff
fsilo. on the ground that it was not prop
crly signed.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twcnty-fcur hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon yes
tcrday: ANDREW J. Frank So years; Barbara Can't,
- years; William H. Bell, 20 years; John Epps.
90 yelgs; George +. Paxtol IS wears; Thomas
H. Heart, - wears; Henrietta ]. SENT, 81 years;
Lydia Ann williamson, 81 wears: Laura +. Mckee,
- years; Alice K. Boone, 10 years; Addie Blom-
Icy, Is years; Alberta Stewart, 10 years; JEANNE
Kankey Manning. months: Mildred Elizeheth
Mattingly. months, Regis Hall, months; Martz
suliven. months; Alexander Douglass. month;
Ethel g. Fields, IS days; infant OF Julia White,
day.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
An Election of officers.

The election and installation of officers of the
Association OF Retail Liquor Dealers, which was
held at their hall, 5l3 Ninth Street northwest,
resulted as follows: President. Hugh +. Harvey,
2OD5 Pennsyvania Avenue northwest; Vice Presi-
dent l.. Simi, 1883 New Jersey Avenue southeast I;
Treasurer, William Mcclure, 1900 seventh Street
northwest; Financial Secretary, 5. G.. Stewart,
l14I seventh Street northwest; Recording Secre-
tarv c. A. Davidson 2U9 Thirteenth Street south
west; Sergcant-at-Arms. W j. Donovan, l52s
Seventh Street northwest; Collector, August Ach-
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
A Petition for rrobn,ing n WIN.

petition was filed I'm the Probate Court
yesterday by John w. Simms and Louis p
Shoemaker praying for the probate of the
paper writing said TO be the last will and
testament of the late Willie A. Simms
By the petition the estate. both real and
personal, is valued at about 5000 The
petitioners are both nominated as execu-
tors and are represented by Wilton ].
Lambert and ID. w. Baker as counsel.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
Kil,ican ReIcused en- Bail.

Because OF the press Of other business, which
demanded immediate attention the hearing on
the petition OF Timothy killigan for writ of
habcas corpus to secure his release from custody,
which was to have been had Yesterday, before
Justice Bradley. postponed until Tuesday
next Justice Bradley ordered Killigan released
on 500 bail, pending the result of the hearing
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Joseph Robinson and Martha Connors; John W.
Mcbride and Caroline L. $. Reiche, both of
Baltimore; William :. Miller and Ada Smith;
Levi Austenson and Mary Z. johnston
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. ......4:5l AN. Sun sets. ..7:2l PN
Noon rises. Noon sets... .10:ls Pm
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature. pm. $.
Lowest temperature, am. m..............-.-... Z:
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
CTREET TTCHTl
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

lamps lit today. p J
Lamps out tomorrow. i:Oo A.,
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
Ube aoasbinston Uimes.
SUNDAY, JULY q, 100
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Fair; warmer today; tomorrow fair; light to
fresh southerly winds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-21
Knit Underwear.

Knit Underwear.
This sale has caused CONSERVATION in this stock.
Continuous sacrificing is the slogan.
Women's White Cotton Ribbed Vests-low neck and
no sleeves, taped neck and elegant bar o.
gain, in this sale. ................... ON
Women's White Swiss Ribbed Vests-low neck, no
sleeves, four different styles of rib-taped l0l@
neck and arms ............ ................ IZ2V
A special lot of WOmens Vests and Pants-lisle
thread and fine cOtton-al shapes, low neck, high neck
long and short sleeves, white and ecru ribbed 0E@
ahu pidh -
Women's Swiss Ribbed Spun Silk Vests a o.
low neck, in pink, blue, and lavender. AfON
Infants Summer weight Vests-Open all the way
down frOnt-hgh neck and long sleeves sold lE@
regularly at 25c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sOS
Children's Gauze and Balbrggan Shirts, high neck
and long sleeves high neck and short Sleeves VE@
sizes % to 3d. regular price, 25c. uSS
Boys Babriggan Shrts-long sleeves only, drawers,
ankle length We sold these at soc per gar OK
This department is located in the Smith Building,
first floor, section /.