davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

SpcClalS { [0lS week
These Specials represent
but few Of the good bar
gains from our stock. There
are many others just as
good all over the store.
500 yards of fine dress
dimitieS i'm newest patterns
and COlOringS, &c.
1000 yards of shirt waist
and dress ginghamS i'm all
shades, 10 and IL cents.
1000 yards of white goods,
assorted laConS, dimities,
nainsOOks, jaConet, long
cloths, &C., 8, 10, IL to 25C.
All P. N. Corsets that sold
for $l.OO now SOC.
Lace CurtainS-We are Of
fering some particularly
dainty things just now. The
stock was never i'm better
shape. A complete line,
range i'm price, Soc to 5000.
Mems Suits-We give you
unlimited choice of all 9, 10
and IL dollar light colOred
suits. All wool goods and
up-tO-date pattern. Your
choice 6.9S.
Mems, Boys and Youths
Straw Hats, from the cheap
3 center to the fine MaCki-
nav, ShanSi, lubO and split
straWs, 49c to $l.98.
Mems good, solid tap sole Shoes S1.l9.
Ladies' Misses and Childrens Oxford tie shoes,
75c 81. 90 to So 90.
Good brooms, SOC grade only 19c.
12 yard bolts oil cloth, 81 65.
Curtain Poles in oak, mahogany and white, Sc
to 1bc
Window Blinds, the Columbias, with Perfection
rollers, TO- 23 to 80 cents.
100 piece dinner sets, S6. .9S to $1O.75.
Alarm Clocks, SO to 80 cents
Good Laundry Soaps cakes 10 cents
Woonsocket Snag Proof Gum Boots, cheap at
S3.25--our price $2.75
Mems Boys and Youths Shirts in the best makes
--l9c to 81. 49,
Complete Gas Lamps only 39c
Ladies' Gloves Belts Ribbons, Hosiery, Under
wear-lowest prices
+ BINC STOKE CO..
Where thore's everything that people
and most things people buy
~ ---- AL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

sees no path before him but pleasure
and no path shall he follow but this.
He will say "I cannot do that for see
the unpleasant things will have TO
meet. No, I must follow my own
course, come what will"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, January 22.-The profess
sional operators in the market made an
upward turn OF prices again TO-DAY. The
dullness OF the market and the conges-
non OF the scanty dealings into & Few
stocks clearly reflected the continued
Indifference OF the outside public to the
securities market and the abstentlon OF
the great banking interests which made
the great bull markets of last year from
any hand in the trading. Such narrow
price movement as there was pretty
much wiped out in the closing dealings,
and many stocks closed below last
night. metropolitan street railway was
the central feature and moved up late
in the day an extreme 3M on a volume
Of dealings very unusual for that stock.
The gain on the day was "a.
Many rumors circulated to explain
the movement. which were In general
agreement as to a coming issue OF stock
with subscription rights 10 stockhold-
ers, but which varied greatly as TO the
use TO he made OF the proceeds of the
stock sale. There was talk OF a consoi-
idation of ali New York public utilities
and OF a Capitalization Of the produce
ton Of electric power for the benefit OF
all OF them. The stock OF other New
York public utilities did not fully syni-
pathiZe and reacted sharply at the last.
Advances of 5 points each in the Chica-
go and Northwestern stocks and 3A In
I-ackawanna were accompanied by ru-
mors OF a coming distribution OF scrip.
Sugar and Peoples Gas gained nearly
a point at one time.
This about the. list OF ad-
Vances worthy OF mention. The rain
and snow In the winter wheat belt and
the promised benefit to the crop were
used by the traders as for
advancing railroad stocks.
Money was carter and the large sub
scription reported In New York for the
German imperial loan argued an aeund-
ance OF local resources. although the
disposition to turn to foreign securities.
while the local stock market was SO
neglected. was taken to indicate a ten
denGy not altogether favorable.
There was recently some speculation
In Erie shares based on the assumption
that the dividend on the first preferred
was To be advanced TO 4 per cent, but
the conviction has been general for
some weeks that the 3 per cent rate
would not be changed. as proved to he
the case today, with. little effect on the
stocks. The market closed dull and ir-
regular. The railroad bond market
~broadened out today. bringing forward
many dormant mortgages into activity.
The dealings In some of these, nota bly,
In the Rock Island 4s and the Central
Of Georgia income bonds and eonsoI SIS
were very heavy. There were
ranging from j TO ~ In Rock sland SIS
and SIS. the Oregon Short Line ss. ST.
Louis and San Francisco SIS. New Jer-
se5 Central SIS. Peoria n Eastern In
comes. Central of Georgia first. sss-ond
aud third incomes the Chicago and
Pacific division ss OF the ST. Paul y
Texas and Pacific firsts- Total sales.
par value, were S4.s20. 900. United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
las. call. Total sales OF stocks today
we're 3l7 900 shares
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

at the Appointments Of B. F. Keith
and Harry skinner to Federal Of
1ces-Rumor of Governor AycOck
Being a Candidate for N
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh. ~. c.. Januarv 81

Raleigh. N. c.. January 81
The disgust Of the republicans here
at the appointment of keith as collector
of customs az Wilmington and Of Harry
Skinner as United State2 district ar
torney is two deep for words. They
declare they cannot see what benefit to
their party there can be IT the appoint
iment of two populists who have no IN
fuence in any party, and they say.
further. It is n fatal blow to the much
desired rehabilitation OF the republican
party in North Carolina
AT the SIr.l: time republicans her
were afraid to appeal from Senator
Pritchard to the resident in the dis
trict attorneyship matter. One OF th-In
said to me: ii went as far as Senator
Pritchard and there 1 stopped. You see
Bernard really stopped too. He would
rather have had Skinner appointed than
any of his other opponents. because ne
considered him n weakest IF them
all"
Much rain fell today. 1t was not es-
I.ecialIy needed, except perhaps by small
grain. of which the stand is poor.
Thus far there is but poor success in
securing funds for the re-establishmCnt
of a tobacco market here.
There is now do DOUBT that the Ra-
leigh and Gaze Fear railway will be eX-
tended into Harnett county.
The title to thu Yuquay springs prop
erty, consisting entirely Of lands, is al
last made clear and work will begin at
once to make il a resort. A company
will build 4 large hotel. and the railway
will be built SD as to 80 N a few yards
of the sDrIl.s.
In some way the rumor is again go
ing the rounds that Governor Aycock
will be a candidate for the senatorship.
Last spring liO told your correspondent.
x-ifh hic hohitIal fra nRnpGS that he
was nc candidate and would not be one,
that his desire Was to serve his full
term as governor and during it to do his
utmost for the good of his state.
Colonel Thomas s. Kenan is prepar-
ms an article on the federal prison at
,Johnston's Island. during the civil wal.
1t will be Illustrated by a sketch made
by his messmate. a Virginian, and will
appear in the Fifth volume of the
North Carolina reSimental histories.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
THE RICE WILL SUIT.
OFFER of Compromise Made to
Patrick.

ST Louis January 22.|ohn T. Mil
lIkin, the wealthy chemist. mine owner
ana ~capitalist. of this citv. who is a
i.rother-in-law of Albert T Pratrick.
the lawyer. who is now on trial in New
York on the charge of numbering mil
llCnaire Rice. TODAY made = statement
tn the Associated Press in regard to
The report that he had been offered a
~, ibe to hcve Pratrick compromise the
will OF 1900. He said.
a short time before the trial Of Mr..
Patrick began. 1 was called to New
York and offered $50 01o by certain at
tel neys IN have Patrick compromise the
Will Of 1900. We declined to accept any
offer that would not exonerate Mr.. Pat
rick of the charge Of murder and stop
the prosecution. A reply OF such char
after was a TO our refusal b a led
ME to believe we could get $3.50. 600 If we
would compromise. We again declined.
a. no one was in a position to deliver
what we wanted and the negotiations
ended."
Mr. Milliken declares his belief in
Pdtrick's innocence and said he would
defray the cost Of his defence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, srasz sss ss &MZzZM
AMERICAN INTERFERENCE
In the Roer War-A Resolution In the
House of Representatives.

Washington. January 21.-Representa-
tive William Alden Smith. Of Michigan,
today introduced a resolution in the
house reciting the report that the Brit
ish military authorities ave passed
sentence of death upon Commandment
ScheeDerS. also that the world suffers
because of the war waged et~ee M
family of nations" and that the people
OF the United States are moved in be-
half OF the sufferers from the terrible
warfare being conducted in South Atri-
ca" and then proposing a resolve by
the senate and house that the British
government be requested to set aside
the death sentence on Scheepers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
ST. r
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &MNzZM
GOLDSBORO GOSSIP.
A Bridal Party In Town-Splendid
Illustration of Necessity for a Rail-
way Passenger Depot.

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Goldsboro. January 81.
A bridal party arrived here this morn
ing from Kinston and occupied the par
lors of the hotel Kennon until the bride
and groom boarded the train for a trip
to the Charleston exposition. The prin-
cipals in the party were Mr.. Charlie.
Meacham. the popuIar and efficient
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line. at
kinston. and Miss Susie Pollock, who
were married TINS morning at the home
of the brides uncle, DR.. w. ]. Pollock.
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies of the town and is an ac-
knowledged leader in society. Misses
Mamie Cox. Daisy Oettinger n Zell
Pollock. with escorts, accompanied the
bride and groom to this city and re-
turned home this afternoon.
The rain and mud and slush today but
emphasizes the need for a union depot
at G~oldsboro. Passengers who came IN
on the noon trains had no protection
whatever from the heavy rain storm
and women and children without UNI
hrellaS were completely d%renched.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
LEES BIRTHDAY IN RALEIGH.
How the Capital Observed the holf-,
day-A winter Drouth-MiIburnie
Power Piant-A Postmaster Ar
rested.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh January 20.

ha'Slgn u ~.
Today was appropriately observed as
Lees Birthday The capitol and the
banks were closed and the national and
state colors displayed. There were ex-
erCIses at the soldiers home and the
state. flag was displayed there.
Thus far in January only two-one-
hu~ndredths Of an inch Of rain has fallen
This is a record breaker. Thers has been
no nov
Cotton seed are now bringing "a cents
a buShe, here. This is the highest price
in a number OF wears.
The power house at Milburnie. on
Neuse river six miles from here is COM
pleted. The poles for the electric wires
The expectation is that LOO horse
power will be developed. for use in man
~uiacturing enterprises in Raleigh.
Robert L. Chappell, postmaster at AL
lensyille, was yesterday put under bond
to appear here on the charge of making
false returns of the cancellation OF
stamps in order to Increase his COM
pensation
The gin at the Caledonia state convict
farm on the Roanoke river was burned
Saturday night. Not much cotton vas
destroyed, it is said.
Governor Aycock went to Durham
this afternoon and this evening at the
special invitation of the junior Order
of American Mechanics. made a pre-
sentation Of a Bible and a flag.
Arrivals: William Lands. of Oxford:
z. w. Land. of Tarbnro: w. L. Perry
of Rocky Mount; j. r. 3. Carraway, OF
New Bern: K. J. Davis. of G~oldsboro.
All the convicts Wilson county can
spare are to be brought here to be put
at work on Wake roads. This county
will take all the convicts it car get
from other counties.
Railway officials say the statements
by the coal companies that there is a
famine" of cars. are fakes pure and
simple. gotten up by the companies fol
their own purposes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

New York. January 2s.-The cottosD
market opene steady In tone with
prices : 30 > points lower and for a
time was disposed To resist weakness IN
the English market and the influence
OF big port receipts. Wall street was u
large buyer OF May and July, and tiIis
support prompted bulls TO stand firmly
bv their cotton and not follow their first
desire to sell out. All went well foe a
time and the market seemed in n fair
position TO regain the early loss. as hear
pressure was not much ot a factor,
While the for tomo.row's Hos
ton receipts fell short or expectations.
Liverpool partially regained the early
decline OF 3 TO 3R points and sent a few
buying orders 10 his side. Yet beneath
the surface. the local markets seemed 20
be overriding and To be entitled tn a
sharp decline under sheer weight OF
bales at the southern ports. Up 10 mid
cay the tone remained a and prices
did not vary 4 points from the opening
bids. May started at SOS and stifIened
up To Sill. AT noo being sos bid. Then
came the New Orleans estimate for To-
morrow's receipts n a rush of south
ern interests 10 sell. Between 1s.u00
n $4,000 bales are expected at inc
above gulf port. as compared with less
than 5000 a year ago.
1t was fear OF tomorrow's Liverpool
response to the big receipts. as much
as OF the figures themselves which cis-
turbed local holders and in the scramble
to unload. which occurred I'm the neAt
hour. May broke TO SOS and July to sic.
even during this further break. Wall
street persistently bought large amounts
OF the present crop options. Operations
were very extensive. taking the day as
a whole. with the market in the last
hour weak under active Philadelphia
selling and liquidation Of a stop o.ugr
sort. The close was barely steady with
prices net s to II points lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
/, rTLCUBAN TOBACCS FIGHT.
Leaders Get no Satisfaction
From the President.

Wash HhSNhn. january Z-1ne ueie-
cation II the National Cigar Leaf AS
sociatioi that has been before the ways
and mes ns committee OF the house in
OPPOSITION '1o1he aomisSlon OF Sunan To-
bacco at q low rate of duty. called ON
the presio emit today. The president OF
the associ. stion stated to Mr.. Roosevelt
that the az Anission of Cuban tobacco at
the nropose . low rate would cause great
loss TO the rapidly developing and i'm
portant tob; eco interests of the country
In the cou rSs Oh Inc conversation tne
president sa. q ii was his desire. as. no
doubt. IL was ,she desire OF congress. 20
40 the right [ ting in the matter and he
honad that 81 eat care would be shown
in the considt ration OF TINS important
question
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
KEITH AND SKINNER.
these Names Sent to the Senate Yes.
terday by the President.

Washington, January 22.-The presi'
dent today sent the following nomina-
lions to the senate:
Collector of Customs-B. T. Keith,
district of Wilmington. n. c.
Omitted States Attorney-Harry Skin
ct. Eastern district of North Carolina.
Commissioner of Education-Porto
u co. Samuel NJ. Lindsay, PennsylVa-
a. l.
n he senate today confirmed the fol-
,u ing nominations:
n e. Otero. governor.ef New Mexico.
q, hector of Customs-J. w. Elliott,
let, iet of Newport News. Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
GoLDsBoRo GOSSIP.
Superior Court I'm sessfon-GeneraI
Healfh Modfhcd-A Negro Woman
Burglar-Lieutenant Thomas wash
ington.
Correspondence OF the Messenger.)

Correspondence OF the M~essenger.)
Goldsboro. ". c.. January 20.
Superior our convened here this
morning with Judge Oliver h Allen, a
brother OF our distinguished townsman.
Hon. W. r. Allen. on the bench and with
Solicitor ArmIstead Jones, of Raleigh,
who is a terror to evil doors, represent
ing the commonwealth. The charge OF
his honor to the grand Jury was replete
with legal lore and was Of unusual
trend and peculiar forcefulness. He
made plain the duties Of the grand jury
and analysed the law and brought 1t
down to simple application.
The BOARD OF health OF Wayne oun
ty met this morning to discuss the
smallpox situation and at the request
OF Colonel Jos. F. Robinson, chairman
OF the county board of education, the
order concerning the vaccinati ton of
school children vas modified. HI or
der was suspended in lnoSe townships
in which no cases OF smallpox nave APP
peared and in lieu thereof the board
passed the following order:
THAT all persons shall he vaccinated
in those sections OF Nahunta, Brogden
and Grantham townships in which
smallpox now exists or has recently ex-
listed. - A.
THAT this order for vaccination shall
b" compulsory and any person refusing
to comply with this order shall be pros
ecuted under section 5, chapter 214. laws
of 1898, which imposes a fine Of $50. or
thirty days Imprisonment with costs"
The police are still looking for Lena
Simmons, a colored woman who broke
into the store of Nj. E. Castex & Co.,
yesterday morning about II o'clock
while people were going to church and
stole some silk dresses n fine hats
and shoes. She entered the store
through a back window. The goods
were recovered. but Lena is still at
large.
Lieutenant Thomas Washington,
United States nav a son of our towns
man, Colonel J. A. Washington, has
been designated as flag secretary to Ad-
miral Evans on the occasion of Prince
Fenry's visit to this country at an early
day. Lieutenant Washington was of
the naval contingent present at the
famous meeting between Emperor Will
liam and the Car some years ago.
Goldsboro is undoubtedly the largest
stock market in the eastern part Of the
state. This yea when we have just
had a short crop and when the farm
ers as we'll as the dealers, are using
great precaution in trading there is be-
ing a large number of horses and mules
sold. They come here by the train load
from the western stock markets, and
the farmers from all over the eastern
part of the state come to GoldsborO to
buy stock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour barely steady; No. 3 spring wheat
l25 to 75Lc: No. 2 red SSA to S5c; No.
z oats ASH to 46kc; No. 3 white 46k
pork per barrel s16.25 to $500; lard
per hundred pounds $3.50 to 1876: short
ribs sides Qoose) $500 to $40; dry
calted shoulde-e (hoxadn III to TIC;
snort clear sides (boxed) $50 to =.
whiske" 1892.
New York, January 22.-FLOUR -
Market was held 5 tc Is cents above
auyers' views and r-ied quiet: winter
~Etraights $3.50 to 1915. Rye flour quiet.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red SSc.
Disappointing cables, foreign selling
and a complete absence Of outside sup
port were factors that depressed the
wheat market early today. in face Of
small receipts and a better spot demand
from millers. Closed rather firm at &c
net decline. March closed sjSc; May
closed s5c: July closed S4Ac.
CORN--Spot steady: No. 2, 6Szc. In
iuenced by lower cables, heaviness in
provisions and the wheat decline corn
was weaker at first. but rallied later on
covering. Closed steady at n to nc
iet loss. Jnuary closed ss14c: May
closed sshsc: July 6shC.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. 2. sic. With
other markets. oats al first sold of a
little and then partially recovered. clos
ing quiet.
LARD-Easy: mess SIS so to $l7.zs.
SUGAR-Strong: fair refining 2 15-16c.
Centrifugal ss test 3 1-lsc: refined firm.
bCTTER--Firm: Creamery Is to 21hc.
State dairy IA to &c.
CHEESE-Ffrm: late made best
large SIC; late made best small 10
TO 10Ac.
EGGS--Firm: state and Pennsylvania
SO TO Bic: southern a, mark &c.
POTATOES-Quiet: Marie $40 .o
$40: New York fair 70 prime S2.I5 to
$3.50: Jersey Sweets SIS to $3.50
TEANUTS-Steady, fancy handpick-
cd AZ to 4hc: other domestic 21z TO &c.
CABBAGE-Steady. Long Island Flat
Dutch. per 100. $3.50 II $500
COTTON sFFD oTG-Steady: decline
in lard products and rcor dems-
responsible for furth-i depressions I'm
oil today h market closing rather
weak. Prime crude barrels nominal:
prime summer yellow 42h 20 43c; of
GUNNER yellow 42c: prime white 47c:
prime winter yellow 10 to isc: prime
meal SIS.
v sTOREs-
New York, January 2z--Rosin Arm
T~urpentine firm Ak645c.
Charleston. January zz--Turpentinel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &MAzzM
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S APPEAL.
The Admiral Refuses to Make Public
Any of it's Points.

Washington. January 22.-Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Schlev will leave here
Friday morning at 1O:45 o'clock via the
Baltimore and Ohio for Chicago, in 4
private car. furnished by the officials Of
the road, arriving in Chicago Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock
The admiral refuses to make public
his appeal filed with the president yes
terdav. This is in accordance with the
desire expressed by the president at the
time of Admiral Schley's visit to the
White house. The president will turn
the whole matter I'VE to Attorney Cell
eral Knox for his report n recon-
mend it to be made as 500 is possible.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Bears tie The Kind You Have Glways Bought
s's, sf &MZzZm
improvements by MI. Jones

Mr.. F. r. Applegate. the contractor.
is doing a large amount of building at
MI. Pembroke Jones residence on
Wrightsville sound. He has twenty
five carpenters and laborers at work
and a special train went down over the
Wilmington Seacoast railroad yester-
day morning to TAX them to work.
Mr.. Jones Is having erected extensive
buildings for servants quarters,
stables, carriage houses, cart houses,
etc. Everything is being done in hand
some style. Mr.. Jones Is expected here
in a fortnight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Knoxville. Tenn. January zl--The
Knox ounty circuit court grand Jury
today returned two indictments against
Harvey Logan the alleged Montana
train robber. charging him with boot
ing policemen Dinwiddie and Sailor
with intent to kill and with felonious
assault on Luther Brady.
Logan VIII be tried on these charges.
perhaps at b present term II "
still q question as To whether he VIII
be taken west or tried In the federal
court here after the state authorities sre
through with him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

New York. January 2-The coffee
market opened steady. with prices 10 10
- points higher in response to firtncr
European markets and on active COW
ering or a prout taking nature BY local
shorts. During the last hoar the mar
ket was heavy under active selling fnr
both accounts. The close Was stsaJy
with prices net 5 points higher. Total
sales were sl.5oo bags Spot RE i.
Nc. Z invoice &C. I4aIld market Quies,
Cordoya Il. to lie.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
.nAlN ANp PnovlsaoA..

Chicago. January s2-Grains expert
encsa a nervous. Jerky trade today. fol-
lowing the lead OF wheat as IL nounder-
ed about On every Dat OF scanty news
available. AT the ciuse wheat Was q
shade higher ami May corn and oats .
snaoe lower. PROVISIONS closed IL TO
3 to ~ lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
Markets BY Il LtGRAPd.
n

New York. January 22.-Money on call
steady at 3 to 3h pei cent: closed Of
tered at s per cent. prime mercantile
paper AZ to 5h per cent: sterling ex-
change heavy with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S6A for demand and
at 4.s4A to 4.s4A for sixty days: posted
rates 4-s5 and 4.ss: commercial bills at
+.S3A To 4.S4: bar silver 55k: Mexican
dollars 44k; governm <nt bonds steady;
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds
strong.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. January s2-The drygoods
market for all descriptions Of cotton
gooas has been quiet today and without
lew features In any department. Mems
wear wooIens and worsteds In new
heavy weights are selling fairly well.
Dress goods are quiet