davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ETC.

YOUR CLOCK is OUT OF ORDER
Drop us a line; We will call for and de-
liver It In perfect order, cheaper and bet
ter than anyone else. HOSMER. West
minister and Franklin. Open evenings.
Telephone 2762-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

FOR sAI.E-oN ATwELL's AVENUE.
a 2iL-story house OF 20 rooms. with inn
provements; rent s45 a month; a bargain.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
n CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on 5o-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
IL falls TO cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Banding a. Blsnding, A. W. Fenner.
Kenyon. Smith a Co. II. ". O'Donnei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

FOR sALE-ON PEKIN STREET.
two-family house. II rooms, baths. water
closets. lot runs through to Osborn
street with ample room for another
house on Osborn street: price low G.. l..
e H. ]. GROSS. Managers OF ESTATES
Banigen building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
OPTICIANS.

ONE OF THE FINEsT-PRoF. ]. d.
Emerson the optician, viii it the most
d.fficult eyes TO your perfect satisfac-
ton ats cne half the price others charge;
examination free. Al JIOSMFS1's. Open
evenings. Telephone .I62-:.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

RELIABLE FIRMS.
ApTrciAN Wells. Pumps. Tanks, an
s.nelv rocds. Gas aud Gasoline Engines.
W. Wesley Allen a CO.. les Orange street
corner S4oS,s.ss.. g Pgef 4. + street. WIND MILLS
ExTRA---ExTRA i ss: s?%i Paintlds S%Ds:sSS: ss.cS:
Uhitewashing Soc. paper for sale &c: per
roul and upwards: ali work guaranteed :
send postal l.. GOLDBERG, 3lz Ney-
bossef street.
Il0rcrc Just arrived. ! carload of
HunOLC, Horses. lOt OF chunks. from
1900 10 l4uV lbs. each, all good shapeiy
ones: "a lot OF gents drivers, consisting oI
PAGERS ard trOttersi also some nice
coaches. J. II. Rowloy ta5 Fountain street.
HUFkAGEL'S 5'Es cieansias dSs's f.a Est. S s9s
Mestminsier street. opposite Battey. ca Ia
ments Cleaned and Dyed. Goods called
for and delivered. Tel, ylii-o
LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR
ladies Fancy Gowns and ParlOr Dresses.
Cash or Credit
S. H. FRENDS0kIP!f1 kPfoSiGeaes NGr's M'la K Street.
MEDAL LION ART co. 7 This SsSaolIR mooiR 10 10
advertise our business We will make YOU
a Crsyon Portrait l6g20, ready 90 Frame.
for S1o0. our Hand-Painted miniature
work cannot be eNcelled. Give us a Trial
MlRR0RSi DO NOT send ,.I y2,;ir ii,o,,sd lairrors
send them ~
j. D.. COLE.
is Friendship street.
PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS.
NEW BICYCLE SHUP.
psi1ns ahss rrsh Erogs ~ charles Sew w. and mS
secondhand bicycles from $500 up
good tire for Si.i9 Try one.
unTffsr Rooms papered with border
NU luL, 20 match. including hangne,
Tor si.,2' s Rooms painted. SLo9 White nite
ton or send postal y. l.. WALL PAPER
90. 23s Cranst0n 50.
"0UR inns REPAIR SHOP"
Removed from Pearl 10 80 PECK street,
BICYCLE REPAlRlNG
JAMES BROWN. formerly with
Belcher i4oomis Hardware Co
pGRlcIlM Tailor Repairing, Cleaning
IhitiOlHE and Pressing. Suits Cleaned
aud Pressed 50 cents suits sponged and
Pressed So cents Pants Pressed While
You Wait 10 cents 80 Charles street.
ROGER WILLIAMS LAUNDRY.
bl SABlN STREET.
French finish or domestic IL desired
Work called for and delivered.
TEL .EPHoNE, 29SS-2.
Q(lnEInn What Cheer Roofing Co. l4l,
nuUE iNu 1f3 Dyer street Slate. Tin and
Gravel Roofing. skvlights. Cornices and
Conductors. All kinds OF repairing
promptly done. Tel. 2Ss3-S FRANK
RARk Err. Manager.
SMITH THE HARNESS MAN
Manufactures Of Fine Single and Double
Harness Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Supplies for the Horse. Carriage and sta
bic. % Washington street Tel 2545-2
SPOT CASH PAID ass,yoT ns gGfl' cioPbrns. ssI Tsr
We pay highest price. Send postal. State
time. Our agent Will call. SAMUEL
MARKS los South Main street. IA and l6
Crawford street
STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS
c. j. Finley Prop, ~ Calender street
Prices for cleaning Woolen. Carpets Sc
iOc. yard Established 1855. Tel S093-2
VISIT THE 5 AND 10 CENT
CARPET REMNANT STORE,
asa North Main, Cor Church.
WNNTcn To notify parties breaking
VHV IUs up housekeeping not TO sell
your house furnishing goods, carpets.
etc. until you get our offer, we guar
antee 10 give more money than you can
otherwise get. SO Washington 81.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
First class repairing Of watches and
jewelry: main spring. 75c: Jewels, SOC; 1;
crystals 10c, and all kinds or jewelry.
+. FNEKI, s1s Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
"0UR inns REPAIR SHOP"

Removed from Pearl TO 80 PECK street,
BICYCLE DEPARTING.
JAMES BROWN. formerly with
Bclcher a isooinis Hardware Co
pEQtcI1M Tailor. Repairing. Cleaning
hitIOlHis and Pressing Suits Cleaned
and Pressed - cents. Overcoats Cleaned
Pressed So cents Pants Pressed While
You Wit I'D cnnls 81 Chnrlca street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

FRENCH ROOF TENEMENT. FIVE
rooms gas. closet. front entrance; fine
outlook; $40 76 Sackett street. near
Broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
ROGER WILLIAMS LAUNDRY.

OF SABIN SIKItI1I.
French finish or domestic IL desired.
Work called for and delivered
TELEPHONE, 29SS-2
Ql0EiMn What Cheer Roofing Co. l4l.
nuuT iNu 1f Dyer street. Slate. Tin and
Gravel Roofing. Slxyiights. Cornices and
Conductors. All kinds OF repairing
promptly done Tel. 2Ss3-S. FRANK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALOON PARK AVENUE. BE-
tween Broad street and warwick avenue,
a plat OF land containing u6.o0o square
feet. divided into ~ houselots. favorably
situated for imp ovement Price low. @.
l.. & IL J. GROSS. Banigan Buildfay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
SMITH THE HARNESS MAN
STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS

c. j. Finley Prop, ~ Calender street
Prices for cleaning Woolen Carpets &c.
yard Brussels 4c.. Wiltons &C.. Washing
1oc ward EsfablfShed 1885 Tel 3093-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
TO LET

TO LET-CoRNER OF WASHINGToN
and Battey streets, building suita bic for
light manufacturing: 30xi5 feet; two
floors: bed for engine ana boiler already
In: rent s325 per year. q, 4. q IL. J.
GROSS. Managers of Estates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
new Bicycle SHDP,

James pEgh. prop. ~ Charles 81. Re
pairing IN an It's branches New ana
secondhand bicycles from $500 up a
good tire for I.i9 Try onc.
N0Tfrr Rooms papered with border
NUl lVLs 10 match. including hanging,
for Sl.15. Rooms painted. SL50 White
washed. 25c. cali and make your selec-
ton or send postal. y. T.. WALL PAPER
Co 22g JraDgfOn ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

w. p. TURNER, Gen. Pas Agent
a. -. STEBBINS. Asst Trsfnc Mgr.
J. c. WHITNEY. Tranic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
FIREMEN MUST
PROVIDE ENGINE
City Council Will Pass New
Ordinance
II q Steamer Is Away Over Thirty
DAYS a New Apparatus Must
Be Obtained

Councilman Joseph J. McCaffcrty at
last nights meeting of City Council pre-
scented the new ordinance relating TO the
Fire Department, and there is no doubt
that it will be passed at the meeting of
that body next week.
The provisions Of the new lazy are that
in case a fire company sends its engine
away for repairs, if it shall remain out
of town beyond a period Of thirty days,
the company must obtain another
steamer in its place. Upon failure to do
this fine Of IS per day will be imposed.
Companies before sending an engine
away for repairs will be expected TO learn
from the firm to which the apparatus is
to be sent, the time il will take to repair
IT, In the event Of the period being less
than thirty days the chief engineer Of the
department may assign another company
to respond to the alarms the company
whose engine is away responds TO. In the
event of the engine being away over
thirty days, a new apparatus must be OBJ
tanned before the steamer leaves the city
There has been some question regard
ing the possibility of obtaining another
engine, temporarily, from the shops tC
which the steamer is sent for repairs. In
speaking on the subject Horace Moore
who represents the La France Fire En-
gine Company, of Elmira, n. Y, sale
that there would be no difficulty in oh
tanning steamer from any firm manu-
featuring engines as they always have ,
relief apparatus on hand. The only eos
will be that Of shipping to and from tn,
place where the steamer is required.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
COL. FERREE TALKS OF SHILOH
Volunteers Information for General
Wallace Concerning Battle There

Wallace Concerning Battle There
Mator-Gener Lew Wallace having
been asked to locate monuments and
State positions on the battlefield at
Shiloh, Colonel n. w. Feree, OF York
lyn. who is familiar with the battle at
Shiloh. volunteers the following. infor-
nation
Almost every clearIheaded actual
participant I'm the first days early
morning surprise, and the defense the
Union Army put UP in "A well contest
ed struggle and rOut against great
odds have occasion TO know General
.ow Wallace. His presence with tire
Indiana regiments was conspicuous
only by absence at the critical moment
on the first day of fight. A squadron
and a full battalion of Illinois and
Iowa Cavalry, at great peril and at a
critical time, wasted five preci GUS hours
scouting around the north and rear of
the Confederate Army hunting him
and his command of 5000 nuskets be-
fore the ar1tval of General .Buels adj
vance. The great State of indiana is
to be commise1ated ON laure Is missed
on THAT tented field. The history cor
rccting cavalrymen on that occasion
knows something of General Wallace s
DISTINGUISHED social personality and
eminent literary distinction, aud they
surmise that goes" among the State
OFFICIALS of Indiana, if not in her old
military circles.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
LITTLE BUILDERS" TO ENTERTAIN
Third anniversary Of Society to be Held
in Trinity Church

In December, 1898, The Home Mis-
sion began a children's work at its
building in Shipley street near Fourth.
This work has grown into an organiza
ton OF children, known as Little
Builders, comprising Sewing
SGlsool Sunday afternoon services and
week day meetings.
On Tuesday evening OF next week
special services celebrating the third
anniversary of the beginning of this
work will be held at 7.45 o'clock in the
parish building OF Trinity p r
Church. This meeting will be one oi
great value to an interested in mission
work. for an address will be delivered
by the Rev. Herman L. Duhring, d. d.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
enlertaIned -ltigh school PupiIs

Pupils OF the High School enjoyed a
delightful program in the auditorium
this morning. The entertainers were
Miss Helen Mar Wilson. Miss Mary
Poole and Miss Nellie B. Gillespie, and
the program in full was as follows:
Sonata in A major for violin and
piano. (HandeD. Miss Gillespie and
Miss Beecher. reading. Miss Wilson;
song "a Gypsy Maiden. IT, (parker)
Miss Poole. recitation, billie. the
Jockey Miss Wilson; legende (Wie-
niawskD and Prieslied. from die
Meistersinser' (Wilhelmi Wagner)
Miss Gillespie; humorous impersona-
tions. Miss Wilson; songs. Two Eyes
Of BrOEn" and "A Rose Fable" Miss
Poole. serenade (Gounod), Gavotte
(Bohm). Mazurka (Wieniawski), Miss
Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
TENDENCY TOWARD
Union Oh SCHOOLS
Opposition to Homeopathy
Gradually Fading Away
Opinion Of DR.. A. I. Prantz, One Of
The Best Known PHYSICIANS
in the State

A great deag of discussion has BEEN
aroused in medical circles by the edi-
torial in the Evening Journal Of Tues
day, and the various interviews which
followed 1t yesterday. DR.. A. Il. trantz,
one OF the hest known homeopathic
physicians in the State, when asked
his views upon the relations or the two
schools of medicine said
I'm the treatment of diseases there
lis a tendency toward a union Of the
schools. The intense bitterness which
existed in the past towards homeop-
athy is gradually fading away. Ho-
meopathic colleges in their course OF
instruction have, II anything, been talk
ling the lead. Homeopauhy's great
stronghold was in revolutionizing ther-
lapeutics. Surgery obstetrics, chemis-
try, bacteriology hygiene ana the
lother collateral sciences have made
marked advances and have been taught
with equal proficiency in the colleges
of both schools, and 1t Is the realiza'
ton of this fact, not only by the ole
lschool practitioners but by the lai.ty al
well, that has given to the graduates
of homeopathic institutions the respec
which their education and ability de
mand.
"The Army and Navy still maintain
their position as against graduates
of homeopathic colleges, not
withstanding the fact that the re-
lquirements and the opportunities 70
lcol,egiate experience and education ar
equal TO any OF the allopathic institu
tions.
!, ''Homeopaths today are found b
many of the city and State Boards o
Health and there is no doubt that th
time is rapidly approaching when no
only by tine exigencies of war as Illus
Strated in our late unpleasantness Wit
Spain, that graduates of accredited
homeopathic colleges will. as the.
lshould, be on the same footing befor
Uncle Sam and his representatives.
"Old enemies, like old debts, ar
hard to get rid of, but The professions o
today are certainly nearer a mutua
understanding OF their supposedradica
differences in therapeutics. The orig
inators OF any great reformation, Il
their enthusiasm, naturally become eX
Z tremists. as illustrated in the SLAYER,
} Question in this country. Their follow
ers, in completing the work which the
e began, generally reach the proper levs
! even with those WHO supposedly hav
5 been Of positive opposite opinions.
r THE therapeutic methods of the pro
gressive regular physician and the pre-
2 gressive homeopathic physician al
not so widely divergent as they HAY
been in the past nor as the pOpula
! impression that they are today. Th
bitterness between the two schools
H.. \. Il. n
greatest advantage to suffering human
/. lity. a.-.
, There is no reason why two phys
, lcians, even Though graduates cf oppC
site schools of medicine. when necei
+ lsfty demands, should not be able
4 reach a professional opinion whic
= would be to the best interest Of IL
+ patient"
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
cnntests Wore lnterestlng

Two interesting bowling contests
took place last night between local
teams. and each was seen by a large
number Of spectators. On the alleys Of
the Wilmington Bicycle Club the
Knights of Columbus team defeated
the wheelmen by score of 2,191 to g.
M. At the Young Mems Christian
Association alleys the Young Mems
Republican Club defeated the associa-
ton, the score being 2,t46 20 202S
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
LEWIS KUMFORT SHOE HOUSE, ns Market s.
WeGN Trading gStnmp, Red rGreeh

superintendent of the Philadelphia
Protestant Episcopal City Mission, who
has had a wide experience in sudh
work. He is a particularly interest
ing speaker to children. There will
also be special exercises by THE Little
Builders. The Offering will be for
the benefit of The Home Mission.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
DISTRIBUTING THE FUND
Delmar Sufferers Get S4oo Fr'
Delaware Workmen

George NJ. Stevenson, OF Smyrna;
E. Carroll. of Dover. and A. B. Jone
OF this city, have been appointed
committee by Grand Master Wor
man ]. L. Ellis. of the A. o. U. W.,
distribute the funds raised by the di
ferent' lodges of the State for Il
brother workmen who suffered 10
from the recent Delmar fire. III
committee visited Delmar Tuesda
About $500 has been raised UP to tn
time OF this amount s400 was
vided equally among four members
Delmar Lodge. A. o. U. W., who l.
nearly all they had in this disastro
fire. The remainder of s120 will
distributed later.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
Bargains in Shoes.

Ladies Shoes at s2.9S that are equal
to amy sold at s.. Made of Vici kid,
box calf, selected kidslSin and the new
Ideal and patent kid-buttOn and lace
turn and welted soles; concave. mill
tary, Cuban and Louis XIV heels7ali
sizes and widths. Regular S5 values at
$2.9S
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
Very Useful Christmas Gifts,

Consisting of the Best Carving Sets,
Pocketknives. Safety and other Razors,
and Strops, Shaving Brushes, Manicure
Sets, Scissors Sets, and Scissors OF
every description and other specialties.
Also very acceptable presents for physi-
clans and nurses. Large assortment Of
Health Exercisers for physical culture.
Beth Telephones.
K. OESTERICHER, 2O9 ". 7ih ST
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
PLAYED a TIE GAME
Camden and Wilmington Basketball
Teams Evenly Matched

Camden and Wilmington Basketball
Teams Evenly Matched
The most exciting game of basket
ball played here this season was that
in Pyle's Cycle Academy last night be-
tween Camden and Wilmington teams.
The cluDs split even in the contest, the
score being 30 to 30.
In the FIRST half Wilmington gained
a good lead. and when Referee Shelter
blew the whistle the score stood 21 TO
10 in favor of the locals. In the sec
ond half however. Camden "braced
up." and soon had the score tied.
'Iky' Charlton was in the contest foI
the first time, and put up a good game
in the FIRST half but became tired oui
in the second half.
Holt, the Wilmington boy. played
his usual good game, shooting five
goals.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
NEW ORDINANCE
WAS INTRODUCED
Milk Inspector Determined to
Prosecute Offenders
STANDARD TO BE LOWERED
Milk Must Contain Hereafter mol
Less Than Twelve Per Cent.
Of Solids
STANDARD TO DE LOWERED

Al last nights meeting of City Council
the now ordinance regarding the sale OF
milk which was formulated by City So
licitor David ]. Rcinhardt at the instiga-
fion of Milk Inspector Walter McEvily.
was given first and second reading and
referred to the proper committee for con
sideration
Ina the proposed ordinance, which will
be passed at Councils next meeting sew
eral changes will be made from the orig
inal statute now In existence. The law
at present provides that milk shall con-
. tain not more than 81 per cent of watery
substance, nor less than 13 per cent. OF
solids. BY the new ordinance milk may
contaiu IS per cent OF watery substance
and i2 per cent. of solids per cent. OF
which must he fat. This lowers the
standard hy one per cent Another i'm
portant point introduced is that skinned
milk will be required to contain not less
than 81 per cent. Of solids, exclusive OF
hutter fats.
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED.
Under the new ordinance the fines for
violating the law will be increased mate
rally. As il now stands first oifenses are
punishable by fine Of from 81 TO $40,
and second olfensos S25 and costs. Under
the ordinance the lowest fine that can be
imposed for the first offense Is $40, the
maximum being $50 For the second Of
fcnse a fine Of from S25 to 500 may be
imposed at the discretion Of the judge Of
the Municipal Court Hereafter the cost
of analysis of each sample Of milk will
be included in the costs imposed upon
those dealers who are found guilty, in
stead of City Council having 60 make ap
preparation for the amount charged b,
the chemist.
The new ordinance has met with mucl
approval by the public as well as by thos'
mlkmen who are. and have been selinl
pure milk. II is the desire of Mr.. Me
Eyilly TO see that milk served shall be ul
10 the standard and he is determined L
prosecute any and all dealers who fail
comply with the regulations as set forth
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
..FANCY CHARGERS.
PARALYZED BY OUR
~LOW ERINGS~
A Sale OfSampIe Slippers for Men, Women and Children
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Messrs. John Lane & Son, of Lynn,
Mass. ,wels-known makers of high-grade
slippers, sold us all the slippers they
had on hand at a price that enables
us to offer you slipper bargains the
like Of which you haven't seen in-many
"a day, and will not see for many day
to come Next to a clear conscience
there's nothing to equal for comfort a
pair of warm. and well-fitting slippers.
Here's your chance to get them, and
for trifing sum:
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
Fell on the Ice

While skating in an alley yesterday
afternoon a small son of Harry McGee,
of No. 1882 West Third street, fell
and broke his leg.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
CIRCLE FRAMES

a speciality. They fit Pharaoh's horses
and many other pictures. Yerger's. 419
s1pley street
Evening journal., 1901-12-06

Epworth Church, next Thursda!
night. "Snobs and Snobbery," by Colo
mel Copeland. Tickets, Csc
Evening journal., 1901-12-06

Ladies' Patent Leather, Enamel, Box
Calf and Paris Kid Shoes-dull and
glazed kid tops; mannish and regular
shapes: all sizes and widths; Lenox
College and Devon toes. Worth SO, at
$1.0S
Ladies' Beaver Comfort Shoes, with
medicated lining; broad commonsense
soles. Worth $15O, at......"..9Sc.
Ladies Dongola Button and Lace
Shoes, an sizes. Worth 81, at. %1.2O
Ladies' Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes
of Vici kid; all sizes; coin and College
toes. Usually SO, at. at..........,.$1.5O
Misses and Children's Lace and But
ton Slhoes-patent leather, box calf and
Vici kid. Sizes to 8. Worth $l.50,
at .......s... ..,................0 .0Sc.
Sizes S1k ITO Il. Worth s1.75, at sf.25
Sizes liz to ?. Worth 81 at. 81 40
Boys Genuine Calfskin, Box Calf
land Dongola Shoes, sizes S1A to 2-oak
tanned soles-new heel and toe shapes.
Worth $l.50, at .................. .9Sc.
Boys Youths and Little Boys
Heavy Calf Shoes-tipped Cadet Lon
don toes. Usually $1.50 at... .0Sc.
i Boys Genuine Ca,fskin, Box Cali
land Patent Leather Shoes, all sizes
correct toe shapes-swagge and man
nish lasts. Regular $3.50 values at
S1.4g
| Womens Fine SCft Kid Strap San.
dals. with beaded vamp and strap, a
handsome slipper, to be had in all
lsizes; regularly worth 81, in this sale
at .......... ................$1.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06
Special.

The balance of the Ladies Gran
Republic. Sorosis and Queen Qualit
SO and $3.50 shoes go at. .S2.I,
Evening journal., 1901-12-06

Mems Finest Slippers, in a large va
riety of styles, such as real alligator,
young calfskin with natural hair, and
very fine crome kid, in tan and black;
regularly SO, $3.50 and $4 slippers; a
choice tomorrow for ...............%s 81
Evening journal., 1901-12-06

Mems Vici Kid Slippers, tan and
black. kid lined throughout in Opera.
Everett and Faust styles; also some
in Russia calf and very fine plush; all
hand-turned; regularly worth 81 and
$3.50 a pair, in this sale at ...%1.5O
Evening journal., 1901-12-06

Women's All-wool Felt Seamless
Slippers and Juliettes, with real fur
binding in red and black, all sizes OF
each; regularly worth $3.50 per pair;
in this sale ait. ... 0Sc.
Evening journal., 1901-12-06

Women's Felt Juliettes, or best quail
lty, with six cord ornaments and fur
bound; in red, brown and black; all
sizes of each; regularly worth 81; in
shis sale at ........... .......$1. 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-18

The manufacturers OF the country
have imported more raw material for
use IN manufacturing In the year 1900
than in any preceding year in the his
tory OF our import trade. The total
material OF foreign production imported
in a crude condition during the year
Just ended amounts TO over S275. 200, 900,
and II this is added the total Of ARTICLES
wholly or partially manufactured for
use as materials in manufacturing the
grand total OF man nufacturers materials
imported would amount TO oyer $780,
G00. 900. or nearly As per cent OF the
total importatiOns. This statement 10
based upon II months detailed figures
already received by the Treasury Blu
peau OF Statistscs, to which 10 added an
estimate for the twelfth month.