davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Large Number of omcers Promoted by
Preaident.

Washington. July 27.-The president
ments:
Navy: Commanders-Alber F. Dix
on, George L. Dyer. Lieutenants-Al-
len M. Cook, Raymond D. Hasbrouck,
Stanford Z. Moses, Henry B. Price.
Andre M. Proctor. Lieutenants, junior
grade-Kenneth G.. Castleman, Ar
thur Crenshaw, Charles P. Burt, VIII
liam L. Littlefield, Albert w. Marshall
1homas D. Parker, Pope Washington
Buchanan. John T.
Breckner. Claude c. Blotch, Harry Z.
Brinsor, John T. Bowers, Cvr.s w.
Cole, Charles e. Courtney, James w. q.
Clement, jr., James r. Combs Paul
3. DUNCAN, Herbert H. Evans, Charles
4. Fischer, Edward B. Fenner, Charles
W. Forman, John W. Greenslase,
James 3. Gilmer. Frank P. Helm, jr..
Walter M. Hunt, Charles B. Hatch. ir..
frederick J. Horn, jr., Alfred w. John
son, Victor A. Kimberly, Edward C.
kaibfus, Henry &c. Lackey, John e.
Lewis, Edgar B. Larimer, Charles e.
morgan, Farmer Morrison, Samuel I.
M. Major, William S. Miller, Zachariah
a. Madison, Ralph E. Pope, Hilary II.
Royal. Lloyd S. Shapley, William r.
Sayles. Chauncey Shackford, Herbert
=. Sparrow, Everett j. Sadler, James
q. Tomb, Samuel B. Thomas, Joseph K.
Taussig, Roe w. Vincent, Richard D.
White, Ernest A.. Weichert, Clark H.
Woodward. Adolphus E. Watson and
Alexander b. FL. Yates.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Hot, Dry Weather she Chief Factor In
Business. as

Hot, Dry Weather the Chief Factor In
Business.
New York, July 29.-Bradstreet'e
weekly review says:
Hot and dry weather In the great
surplus grain producing regions west
of the Mississippi river has furnished
the leading topic of trade and specula-
tive discussion this week. Cereal prices
respond to the flood of bad reports, and
stocks were correspondingly weak, but
good rains in the spring wheat and
northern corn belt later on caused re-
verse movements and the growth OF a.
better feeling. Produce, particularly
butter. vegetables and eggs, noted the
effect Of unfavorable crop and weather
conditions, and Is high and Of poor
quality, while canned goods are In ac-l
tive consumption and tend upward.
Sugar is irregular in price for refined,
while raws are firmer.
Other trade developments are rather
more hopeful in tone. Heat and light
rains have materially improved the
cotton crop outlook. The steel strike
is apparently regarded as Of less Inn
portance than 1t was week ago. and
the petering out Of the coal mine fire.
mems and the machinists' strikes have
resulted in resumption Of work In
many lines. Building is active, and
white pine lumber tends upward: boots
and shoes are moving into consumption
In large quantities.; textiles are quite
steady in tone, and the strength Of the
foreign demand for our wheat makes
1T probable that exports Of this cereal
will go far to replace smaller ship
ments Of other grains.
Wool Is in steady demand to cover
orders received by manufacturers for
winter and spring weights, fine terri
tory woods holding the lead in business.
Fleece woods are quiet. but fine bus
mess Is doing In South American quar-
ter bloods.
Shoe and leather trade conditions
continue quite satisfactory, while leath-
er has shown an improvement In de-
nand.
Wheat, including flour, shipments for
the week aggregate 6.974.526 bushels,
the second largest weekly total ever re-
ported, against 5,22l,880 bushels last
week, and 2,363,743 in the corresponds
Ing week of 1900. From July to date
the shipments aggregate 19,788,981, as
against 10,235.592 last season. Corn ex5
ports for the week aggregate 1,165, 278
bushels, against Liza, 081 last week, and
1884, 745 In this week year ago. From
July to date exports aggregate 7.164.-
DAB, against 1855, 500 bushels In the sea-
son of 1900-01. Business failures In the
United States for the week were 1891
against 208 last week, 1873 this week q
year ago, ITO in 1899, 1S9 In 1898 and 25a
in 1897.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
c0NsEcRATED BISHOP.
i Rev. Pete j. Muldoon Made Coadjator
4 of Mgr. Feehan.

Rev. Pete j. Muldoon Made Coadjutor
of Mgr. Feehan.
Chicago, July Pin the presence of
1900 spectators sI.d amid scene of
almost regal splendor, Rev Father
Peter ]. Muldoon was today conse-
Grated titular bishop of Tamasseni,
and auxiliary to the Most Rev. p. A.
Feehan. archbishop of Chicago. The
ceremony took place in the Holy Name
Cathedral, and the sombre music of
chanting priests. with church dignitar-
les in the most splendid vestments,
created picture resembling medieval
days. Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli of
Washington acted as consecrator, while
Asrchbishops Feehan of Chicago and
Ryan of Philadelphia, dozen bishops,
40C priests and scores of acolytes as
sisted In the ceremonies and the cele-
brauon of mass. The vestments worn
by Muldoon, including gold-plated
jewel decked crozier, presented him by
various organizations of priests OF
which he is member. cost 100000. They
are of the finest silk and linen. edged
with pearls, bestrewed with aneythists
and diamonds
( New York. July 25.-Rev. John ].
O'Connor, former pastor OF st. Joseph 8
church. Newark, N. j., was today CON
secrated bishop Of the diocese Of New
ark in st. Patrick's cathedral, New
ark. Archbishop Cofrigan Of New York
oEiciated.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
STANDARD OIL MEN
IN A new FIELD
Rumored the RockefeIIers are Plan
ming to Control the Cattle
Trade.
BIG PACKERS RlDlcuLE REPORT
Story From London, In Regard to Alleged
scheme of OIL Magnates, Declared
Absurd by Swift, Cadahy
and Others.

London, July 27-"Standard Oil cap
ltal will control the cattle trade Of the
world within ten years." was the asser-
ton made by a prominent United
States promoter, who lately accepted
the presidency Of subsidiary corpora
pany for the purpose named.
ton formed by the Standard Oil COM
pany for the purpose named.
This authority also states that the
Oil corporation, after critical survey
Of the American Industrial situation,
has come to the. conclusion that cattle
Is the most promising investment for
the future that the country holds Sta
ttstical experts report that the visible
supply of herds suitable for food num-
bers a million less than it did decade
ago. The tendency Is toward q still
further shrinkage.
Already, he said, John D. Rockefeller,
William Rockefeller and Frank Rookie
Teller own extensive ranches in Texas,
while Joseph Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
also interested In Standard OIL oper-
ates large establishments In Florida.
The plan, it Is said, involves an ulti-
mate community of interests such as
characterizes the formation Of the steel
trust and the recent railway pools.
Standard Oil interests will foster the
growth of breeding farms and ranches
in all parts Of the country, and when
the propitious moment arrives will con-
solidate them in one huge capitalize
ton. Eventually, it Is asserted the
great packing plants of Chicago, MIL
waukee, Omaha, Kansas City, will be
invited to pool their issues.
Paokers RidiUuls Report.
Chicago, July 27.-LouiB e. Swift,
speaking for Swift & Co., In speaking
of the assertion that Standard Oil cap
ital would control the cattle trade of
the world. said: "It Is all nonsense. !
have heard nothing of a combination
of cattle raisers and later of packers.
There Is no possibility Of any commu-
nifty of interests being established such
as this promoter mentions
Michael Cudahy, speaking for the
Cudahy interests, said: II haven't
heard q word Of it, and If anything Of
the kind were In the air would un-
doubtedly have heard of 1t. don't
put any stock in the rumor."
A. I. Valentine, of Armour & Co.,
said: II don't think there is anything
I'm It, It Is one Of the rumors that float
around periodically"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
F0sBuRGH ACQUITTED.
The Judge 'nstructs Jury to Bring
in a Verdict Of Not
Guilty,

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 29-At the
opening of court today in the Fosburgh
trial Judge Stevens instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict of not guilty, and
this was done, ending the trial The
judge maintained the government had
not furnished proof sufficient to sustain
a verdict Of guilty. The verdict was
received with shouts of applause.
Washington, July ga man claim
ing to be James Gray, formerly Of
Union Pier Mich, and Chicago, was
arrested here today on suspicion Of be-
ing implicated in the Fosburgh murder
at Pittsfield, Mass.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
REVOLT AGAINST CENSORSHIP,
South African GeEre.ponasnts Unite in .
s3ss..xI 4 Prufeat NJ ii =

South African GeEre.popaents Unite IN :
= s;slF' Protest. Ks G =
New York, July 27.-The war corre-
spondents in South Africa have united
On belated revolt against the military
censorship, says the London corre-
spondent of the Tribune. Bennett Bur-
leigh, veteran Of many campaigns,
describes the censorship as ''bungle
and blunder" and declares that the
sooner the whole matter Of unofficial
correspondence Is put upon a definite
basis comfortable to free institutions
the better it will be for everybody. Ed
gar Wallace asserts that there is MOTH
ing, SO far as the military position is
concerned, to justify the maintenance
of censorship and that it Is creating q
bad precedent, since the only service
which it can render Is q political one
savoring somewhat of Russia; nay 1t
Is Krugerian." -, ~, =,
Z 1t Is not easy to understand what are
the political motives for the suppress
sion of news from the seat of war. The
government has a well drilled obedient
majority In the commons and Is sup
ported by the great mass Of opinion in
the county. There Is no revolt against
1t ,either on the ministerial side or In
the constituencies where bye-elections
the held. The opposition faction is
rent end .demQralized and quite in
capable or Offering strenuous resist
ance to government policies; and the
pro-Boer asitators have made no Inn
preston upon public opinion. There is
no alternate government possible while
the campaign remains in progress and
ministers have no conceivable reason
for dreading possible revelations from
the seat of war.
Some Of the Incidents which have
been suppressed would bear heavily
against the advocates of the Dutch
cause, both here and. on the continent,
The Vlakfontein atrocities, for exam
pie, If fully confirmed in detail, would
tend to ALLEVIATE the sympathy Of r.
reconcilable radicals and admiring for
eigners for the Beers. The fact that the
horrible story of the shooting Of the
wounded has been suppressed for over
q month and left to come out little by
little In soldiers ltters to their friends
at home. excites suspicion that there
may have been drastic measures on the
British side in effecting the clearance
of various districts and in establishing
concentration camps.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
The Work Of the Young Peoples Union
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
Chicago. July Blowing to the fact
that the annual election was to be held
and would take some time, today's session
Of the Young Peoples Baptist Union con-
vention began at $3.50. The feature Of the
day was the address by Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan Of London. Other addresses were
made by Professor c. l.. Williams Of
Granville. O., and Rev. w. w. Weeks of
Toronto. The open parliament, the topic
of which was THE Young Peoples Move
ment in the Light of Ten Years Organ
lied Effort" was participated In by dele
gates generally.
Officers We're elected as follows:
President-John H. Chapman, Chi
cago
Treasurer. r. Clissold, Chicago
Recording Secretary-H. w. Reed,
Toronto.
Vice Presidents-W. I. Main, repre-
senting the north; w. w. Week, rep
resenting Canada; w. w. Gaines, rep
resentinS the south.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
MEDALS FOR 5000.
kiag Edward Decorates Ycon.anry who
Fought Bosrs.

London, July 29.-King Edward pre-
sented medals to 5000 returned yeo-
manry at the horse guards parade here
today. The ceremonial was the same
observed in the former presentation Of
medals, but Indictment weather robbed
the function OF its brilliancy. Queen
Alexandria and Prince Edward. son
of the Duke Of Cornwall and York, was
present.
Considerable comment was aroused
by the refusal Of thirty-two non-com-
missioned officers and men to attend
the ceremony on the ground that their
pay was in arrears. These men ad>
dressed letters to King Edward, point
ing out that they cannot submit to be
decorated while their wives and fanai-
lies and some of their number are
starving. The claims of the men who
say they have not vet been paid vary
from So to 127 pounds. Some claimants
allege they had to pawn their earlier
medals in order to procure food for
their families.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
RATES FOR The GRAND ARMY.
Central Passenger Association shows Il
Generosity.

Central Passenger Association shows IA
Generally.
ST. Louis. Mo-. July 2s--In general
orders issued by Commander In Chief
Leo Rassieu Of the G.. A. r., In regard
to the thirty-ni national encamp-
ment to be held in Cleveland September
to IA, an announcement Is made that
the Central Passenger association has
made rate Of cent q mile to and
from Cleveland. All other passenger
associations. east, south and west, have
made rates from one fare for the round
trip to fare and third plus 50. which
will apply through their respective ter
rttories, but when the Central Passen-
ger association territory Is reached the
Ttekstz Win bs g56d folhs Sly -
d da} S gals: They viz es FlHdg good
for return passage up to and including
October 8. provided they are deposited
with the joint agent on or before "a
o'clock noon Of Sunday, September II.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
ORDERED FROM RUSSIA.
George Kennsn, American Author
and Lecturer, Notified He
Must Leave,

st. Petersburg. July 2e-A high Russian
police officer called upon George KEENAN,.
the American author and lecturer. at HIS
hotel Thursday evening and informed him
he must leave the country by 10 o'clock
Friday evening. KEENAN, was not allowed
to leave his room IN the interim. but was
courteously treated The notice served
upon KEENAN, characterized him as un-
trustworthy politically
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
, LAUNCHING OF NEW MAINE.

Granddaughter of Commodore Preble to
Christsn the Ship
Philadelphia, Pa, July 27.-The
United States battleship Maine Will be
launched from the Cramp shipyards In
this city tomorrow. Great preparations
have been made for the event and many
naval officials will be present at the
ceremony.
Mary Preble Anderson, granddaugh-
ter Of Commodore Edward Preble, has
Maine to chrisfen the big fighting ma
chine. Il
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
A CHARGE AGAINST SAMPSON.
schley's Ship Said to Have Been Discrim-
mated Against by Sampson

Washington, July 26.-Great interest
is expressed by naval officers here in
the surprising statement made by Cap
tain r. D. Evans, " HI lighting Bob" for
merly captain of the Iowa, that Adj
miral Schley and Captain Cook Of the
Brooklyn did not have the code of sig
mails furnished all the other captains Of
the feet. It was by this code that
friendly Cubans were to warn the
Americans of the whereabout Of the
Spanish fleet.
The failure to furnish the Brooklyn
with the code, 1t is claimed by his
friends. clearly acquits Admiral Sehiey
of the charge of nefliciency and laxity
In remaining SO long at CienfuaSos,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
SNAKE EATER BITTEN.
!" Esau" In . Serious Condition in NIL
waukce Hospital

Esau" In bertOus C"ndition In . Nil
waukce Hospital.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 25-Charles
Lapearl, whose professional name is
Esau the Snake-eater, was bitten on
the left forearm by rattlesnake yes
terday afternoon and is now in de-
lirium at the emergency hospital. La
pearl was bitten by rattlesnake June
80 while giving an exhibition Of his
ability to eat snakes at the funniest
at National park. His companion,
Mooney, who took his place when Esau
was conveyed to the hospital, was also
bitten.
Both were in the hospital long time,
only being saved by drinking enormous
quantities Of whisky at first and care
FIJI medical attention afterward. The
rattlesnakes that bit them the first
time were from Texas and had not had
their fangs extracted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

SASy s
Sioux City. Ia, July 27.-Sioux CITY
Stock Yards-Hogs-M Mixed and light. s. IS
@5.65; heavy and butcher, IS. 70q5. 80. @s.
"a. eattlemFat cows and heifsrs. $a.50Q460;
srs and % feeders, bufehsl s sssaa
a.25@5,75; yearlings and calves. s2.75@s.76.
Chicago.
M ansasG 5Sy loel Hog Iirbs Sa
nj, mixed and butcher. see0a5 .s7a; good
5 so. !" M < = 800. - ~
lower Good heavy ssseasi5 Il lg Iai1y & e
@Go5; mixed and butcher, s5.65@s.05; B bulk,
cattlezsteady. Top, SIS.
q sheep-Lower. Muttons, $4.25; lambs,
q Sc South Omaha, July N.--Hogs- Receipts.
and a. On mixed, $5.e0g57O; heavy and butcher.
Official close: Receipts, 5000
6.721a. ! 's',ss
cattle--Receipts. 1,4oo. Market weak.
Steers e $S75q5.3o cows. s1.5oQ3.75; feeders.
eep-Reccipts, 1,4Oo. Market slow.
K..sas CITY.
Kansas City. July 27.-Cattle-Receip
600 Market steady to slow. Native
s3.es4S6; Texas grass cattle. ;s.so CI 70 8:
s g. :eass g and feeders ssog375; calves.
Hoss.Reoeipts. 1900 Market steady
s5:75g6.00; light, $5.40a5.s5
Muttons. ssOO@4.00: lambs, s4.ooG5.o0:
sange, sheep, ss.3@s.ao; stock. sl.5o02.5o.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-01
! AinneA

Minneapolis. July 81. heat cash,
56s2c; September s. ssQ6 &c: December
s69stg6sAc. on track: Mol hard, 6Ss<c No
I northern. 6Sa4c. No. 2 northern. s5akc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Department.

This Taor-Made Suit Department of ours has proven
amazing success Like the mems clothing It has
stay It great convenience for woman to come
down and get her suit just the This season we
have brought the handsomest line of SUITS the SWELL
est and most uptodate styles have carried You
Will find here the and nobby Norfolk Elton suits
Blouse SUITS plain coat suits all coors and made up to
suit the most exacting.
At $40 and 1880 offer of the best values in
suits have carried They Diagonas Venetans
Serges, Cheviots, etc.
For SIS $3.50 and $40 we have the SWEETEST line of
fine suits IN Chevots Broadcloths Venetian Cloths etc.
some silk Tafeta lined, Spun Glass lined.
For $780, S25 90 and $4,000 we show extra fine line
OF SUITS They fine materials materials made up in
the best style possible to get them
We have also good line of SUITS we'll made, for IS co.
$3.50 $3.50 Some of these goods formerly very much
higher priced.
We want you to see this well equipped suit department
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30
wARDE SEATS ON SALE TODAY
Many Demands for Tickets to See
Great Tragedian.

The reserve seat sale for the Frede-
rick Warde engagement IN Americus
Saturday night next will besin at 8
o'clock this morning at Hudson's drug
store, and indications point to quite 9
large sale.
In fact, something like $50 tickets
have been placed already.
This was in the advance sale, and
those taking such tickets can secure
them at Hudson's any time and have
seats reserved.
Americus will extend an enthusiastic
welcome to the great tragedian as, be-
sides the local patronage, theatre par
ties from Ellaville. Plains, Oglethorpe,
Montezuma, Buena Vista, and Cordele
are expected.
This is Mr.. Warde's first visit to
Americus in long number of years,
and q great welcome awaits him in
''The Mountebank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30

Americas Gunners Will Be Afield on
Friday,

Every man and boy in Americus who
owns or can borrow shotgun will be
after the cartridges and other game
Friday, the first day of the shooting
season. This year one must kill what
game he needs, as there will be little
chance TO buy it. At the last session of
the Legislature an act was passed max
ing it unlawful for any person to trap,
net, kill, or in any way take for the
purpose of sale, except upon his own
land, wild turkeys, quail, doves, or
deer, without license. The section
of the code makes it unlawful for any
one to kill such game for the purpose
of selling it, even during the hunting
season, without first paying license
of $25 in each county in which he may
hunt for such purpose. The act, as
stated, excerpts from its provisions the
lands owned by the hunter who may
desire to sell such game as he kills on
his own place. The license required
must be procured by paying $25 to the
county treasurer and the permit will
be issued by the ordinary to the hunter
upon exhibition by the person desiring
to hunt for the market of the treasur-
er's receipt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my BROTHERS, baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. g.
Snider, of Crlttendon, KY, SIT seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, SO we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
1t in the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. 1t
cured me of chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve"
Tnfallble for Coughs, Colds, Throat and
Lung troubles. SOC and $10O. Trial
bottles free at E J. Eldridge's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30

THE LIST OF Don't want
LITTLE THINGS. you TO feel
that you shouldspen a dollar,
or five dollars every time you
enter the store. Just asp1eased
with your dimes and quarters
if you got what you want.
Come here, then, for the little
things. You've Just as well
come.
Ladies' 'Hook on" Hose sup
porters, made of good elastic; all
colors and black, at 25c.
Ladies' fine linen Handkerchief,
hemstitched, soft bleach; regular
price 15c; this week at 10.
Ladies' Black Satin Pleated Belts
black and colored buckles at 25c,
SOC and 75c.
1OO. Dozen good pearl buttons, all
sizes, worth Toe; special at sc doz.
10 Dozen good steel hair curriers',
with patent spring handles at Toe.
IA Rice buttons for sc.
% Dozen Ladies' shell side
combs, at 25c pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30
SKIRTS.

The Rainy Day. Skirt grows IN popularity. Their
practical has been fully demonstrated This they
wearing them little longer than last.
We brought them out in a most extensive variety.
They range In price from $50 to $780, Tailoring ex
cellent styles good, prices reasonable.
In Dress Skirts show larger line of everything in
popular demand The styles the latest the materials new
the tailoring excellent. Wool and silk Prices $3.50
SIS 90.
In Underskirts have swell line of mercerlzed and
Silk Tafeta Skirts All styles and coors from 75c to $15
See this skirt department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-30

WAISTS Ready-to-wear
-,,1 AND re waists of wool.
= ''0N . Ready to wear
Pett1coats of all kinds of
popular materials. Time and
worry saved here. Yes; and
money saved, too.
10 Dozen wool Flannette Shirt
waists, all colors and sizes, regular
price 75c, at 49c.
Ladies' all-wool shirt waists,
tucked back and front, in all the
new shades, perfect fitting and a
beauty, at $1.OO.
Ladies' mercerized sateen skirts,
in black and colored, corded and
ruffled; regular price So. 90; special
at $1.25.
Ladies' mercerized sateen skirts.
all colors, accordion pleated and
ruffled very deep; regular price So,
at So.