davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
KANSAS CITY SALES.

Especial TO The Post.)
Stock Yards, Kansas City. August ~.
The following sales OF rexas and rerri-
tory cattle were made here today; y.
Dunn Ochclata, so steers, SOB pounds 20;
80 steers. sos pounds, 10; steers, s4l
pounds 2.75; 10 steers 1888 pounds, no;
l72 calves, 49, pounds. 5,75; calves. 2Ui
pounds 100. H. L. Blackburn, WellsJon,
o. r., 7 steers, 500 pounds, 30 Mr.
C9mpbelll Wellston, 3 steers. 5J6 pounds,
40. L. II, shaw, Elgiu, 81 calves, li6
pounds. 5-75 26 calves, 2lS pounds, 4,75.
Mr.. Allen, Wellston, Il steers s75 pounds,
2.eO. Dave Moves, summit l. T., ~
steers, IJS pounds, 2S5. Kris & Flanders,
Nowata, IL steers, s73 pounds, 3.75. Mel
ton q Sspney,. Vernon, steers, l29o
pounds. 80; "a steers 7lS pounds. $50.
Carnes y Witherspoon, Lawton, o. H. os
steers. 1O3 pounds 80. Il. y. Conner,
Lawton, cows, $50 pounds, 80; e. calves,
100 pounds, $40: - cows, 1853 pounds, 2.75.
Russell X Bevins. ElgIn. "A steers, 1907
pounds, 800; - steers, S53 pounds. $50:
90 steers, $50 pounds. 80; 6 steers, 49,
pounds, 80 A. NJ Miller, EIgin, 81 heit-
ers, 1870 pounds, 325; "a steers, 6g4 pounds,
S;lo' 80 steers 10 pounds, 3.O5. J. f..
Hutchins, BerwIn, l. t., SO cows, 643
pounds, 2,Sj.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
J. P. M0RGAN'S RETURN
SIGNAL FOR ACTIVITY
Some Of the Expectations Regarding
koreans Influence Upon Finances
Have Reached an Absurd Point.

New York, August 90 Today's stock
market was more broad and active than
that Of yesterday and generally strong, but
the strength was very uueyenly divided and
was not consistent maintained The hand
OF the professional was quite manifest In
the market After one group Of stocks
had been pushed up to certain extent
they would meet selling orders Ia realize
the moment that an aggressive appearance
Of strength WINS developing in some new
quarter, thus encouraging the continued
buying by outside spectators in the stock
already advanced aud thus facilitating
realization II was distinctly Morgan
market that IS to say the buying OF stocks
was based upon assumptions that Mr. Nor
gan has returned to Wall street ready to
take UP the broken continuity Of many I'm.
portant projects which he had under way
when be left for his vacation Some OF
these projects have gotten into snarl.
legal financial OF speculative. Professional
spectators In the street have an abiding
fAith that Mr. Morgan VIII promptly settle
them all. His immediate appearance at his
ofice, going direct there from the steam
snip gave additional strength Ia the con
victicn That he would give immediate at
tenton 10 pressing problems. 1t is need
less 10 say, however. thut some Of the eN-
pcctatlnus expressed by the active specula-
tors IN the market as % the scope and
reached degree Of absurdlty. The unde-
piably strengthening effect upon confidence
IF this capitalists return to active direction
pf affairs was promptly taken advantage
Of bt various speculative pools To make
demonstrations In their faYorite stocks by
rapidly advancing prices distinctly
easier toue 10 the money market Facilitated
the operation for the advance The ruling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, August .-Cattle-Receipts
100 natives, $500 Texans and 400 Texas
and 500 native calves; beef steers 1925
lower; Texas and Western cows about
steady; choice export and dressed beef
steers 7.25aS II; fair to good ,. 4Od7 20:
stockers and feeders . 7Od5 SO; Western
led steers I 5Od5. 80; Texas and Indian
steers 5Od4 90: Texas cows aOm3 O5:
native cows 2. 2jId4. II; native hcifery q O0SI
90; Gamers / 6O02 %, bulig ! 5oG3 81;
calves Wm5. 20. Hogs Receipts 10000;
market steady TO higher: heavy 7.O5G
I, III; mixed packers 6 .65d6 %; light
o. 0FdG 90; workers. 6. S5t76, 90; pigs q 3ld
$50 Sheep-Receipts $3.50: market * to
30 lower Native lambs 3 30d5 so: West.
eern lambs 3.0Cd5. 90; native wothers . 2O6
4,2'i western wethers 2.0Od3 50: fed
eW ses ao43 80; Texas clipped yearilngs
:. Son3,I5; Texas clipped sheep . .s5d3 0o;
stockcrs and feeders .. 1913 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
/ ondon stook Market.

New York August % The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
SAYS: The stock msrke, was arm TO-DAY
and the American department was livery
and buoyant The opening was strong on
New York support, which encouraged the
local professional contingent 90 take hand
I'm the market. The close was animated ana
being Louisville and Nashville, Denver and
Rio Grande. Missouri Paclhc and Norfolk
and Western
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
CHICAGO

600, Including 5000 Texans and 7O5 West
rms rus choice steady; others 5dIO lower.
soou 10 primo steers S OOn9 90: Eoor To
h'e ealgm Ood7 %; stockcrs and feeders
90 bulls . ojd5 -. Calves" Recoi h,,' >
'Voo' 2'o"a5.7O Texas fed steers 3 .OOG1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

s. 90; Western steers 1895 4, s's,t s9'1 ~
ccipts 1900: market $40 ing n,snu 70 ~
and butchers 8. 4og7 l5i ,d sCvu s.spes
heavy 6.9Oa7 %; rough h pssssssipts ~
llght 6. 40@7. 10 sheep--hinessrs.'p ! 5pgil
lower; good TO choice ~ sdSs 20; vet
fair to choice mixed 2'ivg a,bs 4. 500
sheen .. seas IS; native lainOe
Western lambs 4 50G5.so'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ST. Louis, August 20.-Poultry- rm:
chickens o'a, springs 10; turkeys 1lhG12l3;
ducks :; geese Az Butter-Steady; cream.
cry 1921; dairy 10E@1S. Eggs-Stead,.
ID. loss on
New York. August 20. Eggs -Receint :
! ,3ol packages; steady; State and Pom.
syiYanla @tW2uig; Western candled lTL@l
~; uucapdled i5Hl7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
MOVEMENT WASLiGHT

7s4-pound cows, $50. Seventy eight hun
bred Texans; cows easy to 10 lower. Calves
some sales around steady, theirs 20 per
head low er. Steers 10 to 10 lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

cooking summer yellow nominal, Meal AMI
cHke-Prime % 90; IN nominal.
New Orleans. August 20, Cotton seed oil
Prime retired In barrels So; on refucd So;
prime crude, loose. nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
London Money.

London August 20-Consols for money
9J%, for the account 95 BIC Bar silver
firm. 244 Money 2a nor cent. Discount
short bills 29sd2 l116 three months bills
. 11-16n2M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
A LEThARGlC TRADE
WITHOUT LOSS OF STRENGTH
Belief In Deterioration Has Become More
Firmly Noted and Shorts Kept
on Defensive.
AT THE CLOSE

At THE CLOSE
Liverpool 2-64d 10 3-e4d higher.
New York, unchanged TO 8 points
higher.
New Orleans, 8 to points higher.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, f-32d higher.
New Orleans, i-t6o higher.
Elsewhere, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Reported FOR rhe Post by the A. T.. Nor.
man Live Stock company.
Becyes--
S'ol - choice .....,....,...SS o01S -
Cows
5000 70 cholce .......'.'.'.. 5utdS Is
Common TO far .........,.. GOA. u,
fearings
Good 10 choice ....,... uya. ~
Common to fair ........a.. . son. ~
Ctlves-
food 10 choice ........ < 5dr1sX I,
Common to fair .......... 1914 ~
Market fairly supplied With cattle ana
caves Tor present usei demand talr aau
pgises lrm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Comparative Spot Markets.

Quotations for miudling at other spot
markets, together with the sales;
Place Tone. To-day Yesday. Sales,
Mobile $500. Quiet % 8 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

f. o. Il. mill Texas inferior points, nc.
cordng TO location. Per gallon.
Prime crude Oil loose, 80 a
r'rinie summer yellow oil. rs n
llnters. according to quality uahM UaAa
Per ton.
Prime cotton seed meal. .S2f % a
Prime cotton seed cake. % - n
Quotations ON prime cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed cake are for delivery
at Galveston.
Memphis, Tenn. August 90 Cotton seed
oil--prlne crude nominal: OF 2TgaS; prime
summer yellow SRA or nominal; eaoiea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
NEW ORLEANS LIVE siV
1snncial 10 The Posll

tspecial TO iA un-rne n
New Orleans, August ste reports
Orleans Live stock eAcnsSs scarce ~
sIrable steers and fat cow ,nrs 10 81 7.
demand. Calves and yealnin,rnesfei bpss y
ply with slow sale No n u, 10 llgli 4
retailing at quotations, ,a 4p
ply dull. Butchers supph'u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
New York Futures.
LIVERPOOL Futures.

Net Receipts at Az United States Ports.
Ports day. week. ycar resr
Galveston :. s,ii9 l0.Si9 2, o4s. $50 :, LIS. 27d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Honston-Spots rlOscd stpady nrires M.
changed: stock 1900 bales sales 3a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range Of prices at New York and
New Orleans for active months was as fol-
lows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Houston Daily Statement,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Houston Railroad Receipts.
Stock at United States Ports
Exports
ton Spot Market

This week, Last yr
Exports to Great Britain 2,753 2iA8
Exports to continent .i2.ii3 1s.lOl
Lo,,eto. c.. M,-lot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

The Chronicle makes the insight to Aug
ust 10 l0,3s9,sSD bales compared vita 10
547 7s2 for the corresponding period OF Lass
year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
MISS HOOKER AND MISS WELLS
Will Fight for National Women's Golf
 rhempionshtp To-day.


 Brookline, Mass, Oct. 3.--Miss Gene vieve Hecker of the Apawamis Golf club and Miss Louisa A. Wells of the Brookline Country club will meet to- morrow forenoon in the final round for the women's golf championship. These two players won their matches to-day. Miss Hecker defeating Mrs. W. M. Gorham of the Huntington Valley Country club in fairly close contest, four up and two to play, while Miss Wells had her hands full with Mrs. c. F. Fox of the Morris County Country club finally winning out on the last green two up. The results to-day were in a measure anticipated and good judges pick Miss Hecker to win to- morrow and thereby retain her title to the women's golf championship. Fol- lowing are the cards:
 Miss Genevieve Hecker, Apawamis club, Out mse ......5 ..' 5454 5 4-41
 In .......4 5 5 5 5 x-34-75 Mrs W. M. Gorham, Huntington Valley
 club, Philadelphia:
 Out ..6 6 3 6 6 5 5-47
 In ........3 , 4 4 6 X x-34-81 x-Bye ho!4s not played.
 The cards of the match were as fol- lows:
 Miss Louisa A. Wells, Country club, Brook
 line:
 Out {n ......44 1Sa7s 5 s-49-ss S-4s Mrs C. F: Fox. Morris County Country
 club, Morristown:
 fn Out ........:S .:S 5 { : , { 5 5-ss-ee 5Iss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
C4STELLAEE DEBTS.
4 Conference on she Affairs of Ihe
 Countess.

New York, Oct. S.-A conference was held in the chambers of United States circuit court, Judge Lacombe, to-day by the lawyers interested in the affairs of Countess de CastelIane.
 Exactly what occurred none of the lawyers present would state further than that several phases of the case brought against George J., and Helen NJ. Gould, as receivers of the countess, by the various creditors were discuss ed. after which an adjournment was taken.
 It is said that Asher wxthermer, who claims the Castellanes owed him sS00,- 900, has offered to withdraw his case, providing his claim is paid in monthly installments. He also asks that the countess insure her life in s.:is favor for the amount due him. The other credit ors protested against this unless a similar provision was made in their case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
A Small Biaze,

AZ alarm of fire was given this morn ing at 1:40 o'clock from box 12S, corner of Plymouth and Grant streets, and it was immediately followed by one from box 125, which is at the Chatfleld build- ing, near Plymouth street, which is a private box. They were both rung for the same fire which was the Chatf1eId blacksmith shop which is away from all the rest of the buildings There is a forge there and it is thought the fire caught from this. The damage is about $500, and is covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
Counterfeit Nickel.

Counterfeit nickels, bearing the date of 1883, are being circulated in this city. They are very bright and appear as They are little smaller than the or dinary nickels and the figure three is a little smaller than the rest of the num- bers of the date. They have a shield on one side and the figure give on the other.
 Some of the police officers in this city on being shown one of the coins stated that it was undoubtedly a counter felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
THE DETROIT CONFERENCE.
wan Surely be Held Owing to Yester-
 day,s FaIIEre.

Detroit. Oct. 3.-Cpon receiving from Secretary Cortelyou tonight brief message announcing the result of to- days conference in Washington, Mayor Maybury wired the following reply:
 Many thanks for courtesies extend ed. We all regret that the kindly in- tervention of the president was unsuc- cessful. The conference called to meet at Detroit, Thursday. October g will surely assemble and we earnestly hope that out of these deliberations may come such results as will stay the call amity which now threatens the comfort health and even the lives of our citi- Zens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
Races Postponed.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-Rain spoiled what promised to be the greatest programme ever offered on the Grand Circuit at Oakley to-day. The track was in good condition until the horses were called to the post for the first heat of the 2:14 trot. Then heavy shower came up and the horses were sent to the barn and the card put over until to- morrow. Horsemen were present to- day from all parts of the United States and Canada to witness the Ohio purse race for 2:11 trotters. The stake is worth $10,000 and all the crack racers of the season were to face the start CTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
State Ticket Named-TariT Revision
 Amendment Fails.


 Boston, Oct. 3-An unexpected att tempt to amend the platform presented at the republican state convention to- day caused a sudden but very brief storm. The proposition to amend was overwhelmingly voted down. The tick ct nominated was as follows:
 Governor, John L. Bates. Boston: lieutenant governor, General Curtis Guild, ir., Boston; secretary of state William M. Olin, Boston; treasurer and receiver general, Edward S. Bradford, Parker, Lancaster.
 The effort to change the resolutions came as a complete surprise after Chairman George Draper, of the com- mittee on resolutions, had read the platform and moved it's adoption.
 Representative Frank M Fitts of Somerville moved an amendment to the platform in the form of plank for re- ciprocity with Canada and an imme- diate revision of the tariff, so as to in- clude free coal, free iron, free steel and free hides.
 Instantly wave of excitement swept the IlOOT OI Ine cOuNeHtiOH. ISSdC D. Allen wanted an amendment protesting against the alleged ill-treatment of col ored voters in the South but this was lost sight of in the interests aroused by the proposition of MT. Fitts.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, noting the tangle which impended, averted further trouble by making a vigorous speech in favor of the resolutions as re- ported by the committee. The amend ment was overwhelmingly defeated.
 The platform presented by the com mittee was adopted with not half a dozen dissenting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
TO PETITION PRESIDENT.
ALDERMANTC COMMIT.
 TEE FAVOR SUCH ACTION.

Pubitc AenrtDg on Coal Question Last
 Night weil Attend nded- Feeling Seemed
 to be That President RoorevsIt Has
 the same Power to Demand 6 settIe-
 ment of the Strike as President Ltn-
 patton Proclamation-comm to
 he Appointed to Get Coal to New Haven
 The sentiment of doubtless almost every citizen in New Haven was ex- pressed last night at the public hearing on the resolutions concerning the coal situation which were offered at the last meeting of the board of aldermen. Att torney Charles s. Hamilton, c. A. Rich, T.. B. Kelly and c. F. White spoke and all were heartily in favor of adopting the resolution of Alderman Truenan addressed to President Roosevelt sug- gesting that he call special session of congress to consider the advisability of passing an act that will enable the gov- ernment to operate the coal mines as it now conducts the United States post office.
 The meeting last night was called at 9 o'clock. Many who intended to come did not do so as they were inclined to believe that the conference between the operators and miners at Washington yesterday afternoon would settle the strike, or at least that some terms of agreement would be reached between the two factions. When it was circu- lated around city hall thta the confer ence bore no good results there was plenty of talk by all of those there. Then it was that everybody wished that more citizens had come to attend the hearing and help devise some plan to get coal to the thousands in this city, who are bound to suffer In an unprece- dented manner if the present conditions continue much longer.
 The special committee including the four citizens that were appointed by Mayor Studley is composed of the fol- lowing: Aldermen Sprightly, True man, Strong, Lyman and Frederick and D. W. Kelly, George W. Robinson, Don- aid G. Carmichael, and nearly all Of the members of the committee were there last night.
 The first speaker of the evening was Attorney Hamilton, who began his re- marks as follows: 'I am in favor of the resolution of MT. Trueman but if had the say about 1t I would make it more radical, stronger so to speak. Here there are bound to be hundreds of starving people in the city of New Ha- ven simply because we can't nave fuel; there will be thousands thrown out of employment because the factories will be shut down and I tell I can't help realizing the distress, discomfort and misery that will follow as a result of this strike unless the people of the United States do something now. Dis- turbances, riot and bloodshed will also be a result" At this point he said that 1t was the peoples duty to see that tho chief executive of the United States usurp the power that he most certainly has. Mir Hamilton then told of the act of President Lincoln in emancipating the slaves and of the result of his proc lamation of September 22, 1862, to the effect that unless every one of the states which seeded came back to the union by the first of next year, every slave in the south should be a free man. This was done without compen-
 fCop+ipuad oo Gacopd papnN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
SHAW IS NOT OVERRULED
COMPTROLLER RIDGELTQUICK-
 LY DENIES WALL ST. CANARD.
Report That Sent Prices Down and Almost Caused n Panic Wholly False and UnfOunded-In Full Accord With the Financial Policy of the Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington, Oct. S.-Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely made quick denial this afternoon of the report circulated on Wall street and which sent prices tumbling down and threatened panic, that he had overruled the action of Secretary Shaw relative to the reserve funds and relief of the strained money situation. The comptroller issued the following statement:
 The report that have overruled, or attempted to everrule or shall attempt to overruIe the secretary of the treas ury. in the matter of reserve on gov ernment deposits secured by the government bonds. is wholly false and unfounded. Before the decision was reported and the announcement made by the secretary that no reserve need be maintained against government de- pcsits secured by government bonds, the secretary and I several times had discussed the matter and we are in full accord as to the policy of his an- nouncement and the way, it shall be carried out.
 The discretion is joint The statute says: The comptroller of the currency may notify any association whose law full reserve shall be below the amount required to make good such reserve and if such association shall fail for thirty days thereafter so to make good it's re- serve the comptroller may with the con- currence of the secretary of the treas ury appoint a receiver, etc. The comp troller cannot act without the concur renee of the secretary of the treasury and the secretary cannot act without the initiative of the comptroller. The discretion is therfore joint and final de- cision must be with the secretary"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
President Makes No Comment.

Washington, Oct. S.-It was an- nounced at the white house tonight that the president had no comment to make on to-day's conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
A Painter Falls Into She River While at
 Work on Bridge.

Work 0n Bridge.
 Saybrook, Conn.,, Oct. 3-Henry E. Lee, aged 62 years, was drowned this afternoon by falling from the Connec- ticut River bridge. Lee was painter employed by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad painting the Con- necticut River bridge. He walked out on a scaffolding under the bridge and becoming unbalanced fell into the riv- CT. He was unable 10 swim and al- though attempts were made to save him he drowned. His body was recovered later. He leaves a wife and several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
For Saturday
 Shoppers.

Shoppers.
 Bright, clean, desirable merchandise at small prices mark this Saturday.
 Pedestrian Suits, 1nadeof Scotch Tweed, Norfolk iac- ket, new kilt flare skirt, brown Oxfords and blues.
 Special for Saturday S0.05
 Other special Pedestrian suits, are the Norfolk, reefer and blouse suits in cheviots, zebelines, Venetians and Knickerbocker cloths at $l2.50, l4.50, lo.50 and 20.00-
 Misses Skirts.
 A new lot just received of Misses Skirts, made in the new flare style, silk ribbon bands, in fine grade of Vene- tian, and cheviot especially fine. For Saturday at S3.25, 3.9S. ...@
 Pedestrian Skirts.
 Made of extra quality mel ton and kersey, m ed ium weight, I2 gore, tucked kilt effect, a $7.5o skirt
 Special Saturday at $500 Sample Line of Children's
 Coats.
 About so left, sizes from to 7. Saturdays selling will close the lot, prices Sl.75 to 5000
 Silk Waists.
 Black Peau de Soie waists, in two styles, tucked yoke, trimmed with small buttons new bell sleeve. Special Sat urdav at S4.5O
 An Unusual Value Silk
 .Petticoats at $5. .08
 Here are some particularly hand some and attractive taffeta silk pe- tticoats, in all colors, extra wide and full, founce trimmed with two. rufles, All silk dust ruffle. For Saturday at S5.oS8 Delicious Peanut Taffy l0c
 a Pound.
 Be sure you get some of our peanut taffy. It's Special for Saturday, we have it made in our own factory and sent over fresh every hour, or 1t would be impossible to have 1t on sale this hot weather. The materials used are the very purest and best. The price is certainly low, lOca ID.
 soc Fall Half Hose for 2oc.
 500 pairs of mems half hose in the newest and neatest effects shown. If this lot of fine hose had not been bought two months ago it would be impossible to sell such hose at the starting of the season at this low price. They are mostly black grounds, with different col ored figure effects. A few greys in the lot. Lisle and cotton, ali sizes. Women's Embroidered Hose 25c pair. Women's white cotton hose eill- broidered in blue, pink, red and white silk, 25c pair Women's 25c Hose for l9c pr. Women's black cotton regular made hose, spliced heels and toes, double so1es, loc pair, 3 fer soc. Women's Hose, Extra Value 25c.
 pair.
 Women's black cotton regular made hose, split foot, spliced heels and toes. 25c, SE.55 half dog Children's Hose, l5c, worth 2lc. Children's fine cotton hose, med ium weight, pliced heels, double. knee, i5c pair, for 15c Tomorrow will see the end of this Saving Sale of Furs, and such q sale as it has been, probably never before have so many furs been sold at this season. But f he h0 |