davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Firm Manufactures Idols.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Philadel-
phia ministers and returned missionar-
les are denouncing the manufacture of
Buddhist idols in this city for sale in
Corea. Mrs. w. H. Corliss and the Rev.
Friedrich Pool, missionaries from China,
are loud in their disapproval. On the
other hand, Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss of the
Methodist Episcopal church said he did
not consider it as bad as the sending of
opium TO India by England or the send
.ng of beer to the Philippines by the
United States.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
HARVARD UNIVERSITY WINS
Defeats the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and Breaks the Record
In Indoor Games.

Boston, Feb. 14.-At the Boston Ath-
letic associations annual indoor track
games tonight Harvard defeated the
University of Pennsylvania by time of
1880, breaking the record for 1850
yards by l 1-5 seconds. Amherst beat
Georgetown in 500, breaking the rec
ord just made by Harvard.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Blizzard in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. 1S.-Rain, sleet, snow
and decidedly colder weather have fol-
lowed in rapid succession during the
past "a hours, and the temperature is
falling rapidly. A heavy fall of snow
has given St. Louis and vicinity the
worst blizzard in two years. Railroad
and street traffic are impeded and tele-
graph and telephone lines are pros
trated.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Veteran Editor Is Ill.

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 1S.-Charles H.
Lampier, Sr.. is lying critically i'll at
his home in this city with kidney trou-
BILE. Mr.. nampier was from 1886 to 1853
the editor and owner of the Illinois
State Register. He was One elected
state printer and was printer to the
constitutional conventions of 1S47 and
1861. He was twice clerk of the circuit
court of Sangamon county and alder
man of Springfield.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Defense Gains Strong Point.

David City. Neb. Feb. 18.-The de-
,ense in the trial of Mrs. Harvey Lii
lie, charged with killing her husband,
gained a strong point today when
Judge Good ruled out the testimony of
he defendant before the coroner's Jury.
Mrs. Lilies story before the coroner's
Jury was considered weak and would
nave proven the strongest evidence the
state could produce against her.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Cold In Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE cold
est weather of the winter set in over
northern Texas this afternoon and a
blizzard is on tonight. The mercury
registered in some places as low as Is
above zero and still falling. 1t has
rained, more or less, on 107 days of the
last 100 and the ground is soaked. The
Trinity river has overflowed it's banks
below Fort Worth. 1t has been sleet-
ing and showing over northern Texas
all day.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Shot on Street.

Lebanon, Pa, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Ira Bak-
er, aged %, was shot dead tonight as
she was standing on the street with her
husband, and in resisting arrest David
Schand, charged with the murder, kill
ed the policeman before he was landed
in Jail. Mrs. Baker had testified against
Schand at his trial for robbery of Mrs.
Bakers stepfather.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Turner Dies at Alliance.

Alliance, Neb., Feb. 14.-Al Turner,
who shot and killed e. NJ. Dunlap at
Dead, S. D., early this month. then
fleeing to this place, where he was fol-
lowed and shot by a boy named w. H.
~Silverdollar, died this morning. Silver
dollar was arrested, but was released
this evening when the %coroner's jury
brought in a verdict saying Turner died
of congestion of the lungs and not from
the bullet wound he had received.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Honors Go to Detroit Lad,

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 16.-The Will
liam Thompson Fellowship, for pur-
poses of study abroad, has been award
ed by the faculty and trustees of the
Hartford Theological seminary to Wal
ter B. Pitkin of Detroit, Mich, a senior
at the seminary. He will spend two
years in Germany.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Board of Education Wins.

Detroit, Feb. 1S.-Judge Hiser in the
Wayne circuit court today, directed a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF
S444, 731 in the case of the Dertoit board
of education against Henry r. Ap-
drews. it's former treasurer, and his
bondsmen. Andrews was cashier of the
wrecked City Savings bank of this city
against which the board brought suit.
The bondsmen will appeal the case.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
New York Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. 16.-The bank state
ment for the week Give days. is as fol-
lows: Loans, increased, $11 ,274, 800; de-
posits, increased, sl2,131 900; reserve,
increased, $16,500; surplus, decreased.
g., 01G, 600. The extra United States de-
pJaits, decreased, SO, 009 1915.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Will Erect Statue to Logan.

Carbondale, Ills, Feb. 16.-After sew
eral years of agitation a movement has
been started by the school children to
erect a monument to the memory of
General John A. Logan, who wss born
and reared in this country.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
COLONEL PRATT Is RETIRED
BE Immediately Resigns His Position
AS Superintendent of the Car
Isle Indian School.

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 17.-Col. r. B..
Pratt has received official notice from
the wal department that he had been
retired as colonel. He at once telegraph
ed his resignation as superintendent of
the Carlisle Indian school to take eff
feet at once Col. Pratt has been in
charge OF the school for about 80
years.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Jury Brings Murder Charge.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 16-The coroner's
fury in the case of Amos L. Maxwell,
who vas killed in the Kansas insane
asylum yesterday, returned a verdict
today charging the attendants, Peter
son and Neil, with the murder. The
mans chest and ribs were crushed, and
the body was disfigured by kicks al
legged to have been administered by the
attendants.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Wind Storm In Georgia.

Royston, Ca, Feb. IA furious
windstorm passed over the town of
Bowman this afternoon, demolishing
several houses and killing and injuring
a number of persons. Wires are down
and further particulars are unobtain-
able.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Forper Is Sentenced.

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. 16.-J. r.
Miller, with many aliases, who secured
transportation from the Rock Island,
Wabash and Great Western railways on
forged checks, was today sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary. Miller
Is wanted at Sycamore, ILL.,, on a similar
charge.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Record in Kansas.

Topeka. Feb. 1S.-The cold weather
today made a new record for Kansas,
the government thermometer register
ing 10 degrees below zero. Near Clay
Center a woman was frozen to death.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Serious Ohio Floods.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-The rain of the
past two days has been followed by
sleet and snow. The same conditions
are reported throughout the Ohio val
ley, with serious floods in some locali-
ties.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Galleries Shut Down.

Shenandoah, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Opera-
lions at the collieries here and at
Shamokin have been suspended on ac-
count of the heavy SHOWS and severe
weather.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
Sleet In Ohio.

Columbus, O.. Feb. 1S.-A severe sleet
storm prevailed throughout Ohio yes
terday and last night. Wires are down
in all directions.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
35 Below in Michigan.

Marquette, Mich, Feb. 1S.-Intensely
cold weather continues in northern
Michigan, the thermometer registering
from 10 to 35 degrees below zero.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
OF BIG FIRE
ONE is CREMATED AND SEVEN
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

Tarontum, Penn, the Scene of a Big
Confiagration - Loss Will Reach
Fifty Thousand-Al Turner Dies
At Alliance, Neb.-Topeka Jury
Brings Charges of Murder-Crime
and Accident Of a Day.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
THE COLD SPELL CONTINUES
Weather-Rain, Sleet and Snow
Does Much Damage.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. IS. The
weather in central Illinois is moderat-
ing. Zero is registered tonight. Snow
Is again falling heavily.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-02-20
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE
STEAMER OLIVE rs SENT TO TEI
BOTTOM.

Seventeen People Perish-Survivor5
Are Rescued by the Steamer Pittit
Are In C. Serious Condition-The
Grew was Mostly Colored-Boat
Had Been Plying Between NcrtL
Carolina and Virginia for Years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

| finding of her body in a nearby cornfleld
five days later. with her pretty face pill
lowed on her golden hair. involves a mys-
terry that may never be solved.
While the mother took her husband 10
his work. leaving the child with her Is
year-old haf-brother. il is said she wand
cred from his s!gnt and became lost in the
| WOODS. Nearly u thousand persons from
Cameron and Maysvile Joined in the four
days search that followed. Fer miles
around every foot Of ground was ira
versed.
on Sunday morning the baby was found
dead in a cornfield less than mile from
larger than the feet of the baby lost. Be
tween this spot and the ch!ld's home is
cross. Physicians decided the child had been
dead at least several days, but the place
where, the body lay had been traversed
there were no signs of starvation or thirst.
The body was nude. indicating the tearing
few marks or scratches. childs dress
had been found the previous day in hedge
fence four miles away.
During the search. Henry Schonlcraft, the
hslf-brother. with whom the child had been
left. and who first reported it had wandered
away. confessed 10 the officers that he had
killed his baby sister by striking her with
rock. and that his mother on her return
helped him hide the body. He led the Off
there remained only a shred of clothing.
while blue flies buzZed around depression
in the leaves.
FAMILY ARRESTED.
a bloody cloth was found In the School
craft home. The mother said it had been
wrapped about the cut foot of her son. On
examination his foot was without a mark.
Acting on this and other suspicious evil
dence. the Reverend Mr.. Mills and :he Rev
erend Mr.. LETTERS guarded the Schoolcraft
home on the second night OF the baby's dis
guished at midnight. Three hours later.
when Sheriff Brant arrived. the house had
been quietly deserted. The Schoolcraft fam
lily We're found four miles distant at the
home of relative. and were arrested and
taken to Maysville jail for protection from
lynchers.
When the baby was finally discovered the
Schoolcrafts We're released. despite the pro-
tests of Cameron doctors and citizens. They
came to Cameron where their child was be-
ing prepared for burial. but did not view
it or attend the funeral. They were last
seen later in the day. near Turney. twelve
miles south of here, walking on the country
road.
After the probable key to the mystery had
been buried with Mary Schoolcraft. and
after the parents had made good their fight
the Coroner'S Jury found the Schoocrafts
guilty of willful negligence.
The Indifference shown by the Schoolcraft
mother toward the disappearance of her
babe Is without precedent Twice during
the excitement and anxiety Of the search
did she make shopping tours to Canteron.
At time did she manifest any interest in
the affair. and to-day she does not know her
baby grave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
RAILROADS MEAN TO INCREASE ALL-RAL COTTON BUSINESS

age years Not much of the crop will reach
the markets before September % or Octo-
Der ].
OF course in the Southern. Southwestern
and Southern Central sections the crop will
mature somewhat earlier and marketing be
quite heavy during the last week in August
PROFITS FOR RAILROADS.
approximately all of the Texas cotton
crop is handled by steamship. Fully 10 per
cent of it has heretofore gone TO the gulf
ports. most of 1t through Houston and Gal
weston. The State Railway Commission has
absolutely and Intentionally made the
freight rate for handling the staple with
that end in view. and has accomplished the
end sought 1t is probable the same will be
true of the coming crop
The 10 per cent or less of the crop that
has not gone TO the gulf ports has gone,
most of it to the New England seaboard by
the ali-rai lines. small quantity to Can
ada, another small quantity to Mexico and
the remainder to Japan and China, by way
of San Francisco and Seattle
There has been for several years much
talk OF heavy exports of Texas cotton to
Japan by way of Seattle. but it has been
talk only; the big shipments predicted have
not yet materialiZed. AS to what will be
done in the future is now mere specuIa-
ton.
RATE SITUATION
The rate situation on the coming crop is
now decidedly interesting and sensitive
issue between the traffic authorities of the
gulf and all-rail lines. They are at a lead
lock. The former all-raii situation has
changed much since last year. by virtue Of
the Rock Islands well-known alliances with
the Frisco, the Houston and Texas Central.
the Texas and New Orleans and other Tex-
as lines that can act as feeders for it in the
cotton traffic and largely stimulate and ex-
pand the all-rail cotton TRANSPORTS fipn In.
terests.
The recent annual meeting in Dallas Of
the Southwestern Freight Bureau. to adj
just Texas cotton handling rates. although
held behind closed doors. is known to have
been a comparatively stormy delberation.
a Rock Island representative started tie
storm by announcing that his road is going
out after some of the new CROP when it
reaches the market, as a piece OF all-rail
seaboard business; meaning, of course. a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

REPUBLIC SPBCIAIA
Dallas. Tex. July a5.-'rhe Texas cotton
crop at this writing presents most prom
fsing prospect. Notwithstanding the fact
that the crop is :hirty days late. as COM
pared with average years. every other fea-
ture is satisfactory. Fully 80 per cent of
the fields are clean, the farmers having
utilized every hour of time possible during
the last three weeks of dry, warm weather
in Gotten chopplng. in order to get the crop
out of the weeds and grass.
Labor has been high and in many places
scarce Cotton-choppers have been getting
81 to 81 25 per day and their board for work
sftag in the fields. The remaining 20 per cent
cf the fields will be cleaned by August l..
Little real damage was done by the floods
in early July. A few of the rlver-bottom
land plantations suffered loss probably to
an extent of per cent. but not to exceed
that amount
The plant is healthy. the stand generally
uniform and the blooms developing regu-
laIly, indicating good preliminary fruiting
BOIL WEEvIL is SCARCE.
There is almost total lack of ordinary
insect troubles and the boil weevil is linn
tied in operations to few localities, in
comparison to the widespread ravages COM
mitted last year and the year before in
Southern. Southwestern ana southern CEN
one important fact must be borne in
mind. however in connection con- win n, the Tex
There is still ample time before the matur
iag and harvesting period is reached to
change a magnificent prospect into a very
bad crop. A month of drought and hot
winds would be ruinous. No one. however.
expects any such calamity: If present ia
yorable conditions continue, or are even
approximated, until the 1st Of September.
The Texas crop will not fall short of b
Cc0OOO bales. and may exceed that estimate.
ACREAGE INCREASED PER CENT.
The increased acreage, as near as careful
y3cuiry can determine, will amount to 8
her cent over that OF last year.
tCotton picking ill Northern Texas-the
area from Corsicsna on the south TO Red
River on tho north, and from the BRACES
River on the west to tine Arkansas and
Louisiana boundarics-wili begin about Sep
TENDER l5-three weeks later than in aver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
st. Loui. Butchers. Union Meeting.

The st. Louis Retail Butchers Union will
hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening.
July 49, in the hall the northwest corner
of Franklin avenue and Fourth street. The
subject of Sunday closing will be discussed,
as also will the annual picnic and barbecue
The members of the union will attend the
Fountain Park Congregational Church H.is
evening to hear the Reverend jeremiah
Cromer preach on Sunday closing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

adjourn to St. Louis for July o. This was
resisted and finally rejected on the ground
that the meeting there would be likaiy to
be dominated by Missouri, Kansas and
Texas influences.
1t seemed to be lin the atmosphere that
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas was syr,-
pathizng from obvious selfish motivcs)
with the attitude of the Rock Island.
Then an effort was made to adjourn to
Chicago That proposition was also resisted
and rejected, on the ground that Chicago
would be all Rock Island"
That's how the meeting was shunted of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Of past years would undoubtedly be largely
increased and the 80 per cent gulf hauls be
correspondingly increased.
The Dallas meeting. after two days Of
strenuous deliberations. left the cotton-rate
situation .in the air. SO to speak. No
changes in rates from last season we've
made and no rules or regulations for the
handling of the crop were determined up5n
The meeting adjourned to reassemble on
July q at Manhattan Beach, n. Y, 10 re-
sumo consideration of the issue.
NJ, X & T. IS FEARED.
An effort was made to have the meeting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Euchre and Lawn Party.

A euchre and lawn party for the benefit
OF ST Margarets Catholic Church will be
given on the evening of August T. on the
lawn at Flora and Vandeventer avenues.
MAJ prizes will be awarded. and there
viii ne dancing. The Reverend Father ].
mittees on Arrangements
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Shirt-Waist Suits of white Oxfords,
striped madras, striped dimities, all splen-
didly cut and trimmed, the very latest
s .t;yt M worth s. $500 to $500 $1.65
Shirt-W Suits worth $500 @ *
and $500 suit Monday at..... |@'OO
Shirt-Waist Suits worth $500 c. *
and $7.95 Monday at. ........ ~O'OO
Wash Shirt Waists-W White Lawn Waists
trimmed with Swiss embroidery and fine
tucking-worth $3.50 each; zEr
Monday at. w
White Lawn Shirt Waists. trimmed with wide
Swiss embroidery and fine plaits-
worth $500 each; Monday at ...... Wv
White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with fine
Swiss embroideries- Ct 0E
worth $3.50 each; Monday at. " 40
White Lawn Waists, trimmed with fine tucks,
beading and Swiss embroidery Ct En-
worth $500 each; Monday atp 'OO
White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with
wide Swiss embroidery on front shoulders,
collar and cufs-worth $3.50 Ct OE
and $500; Monday at ........ 1879
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
TEXAS COTTON CROP SHOULD
BE THREE MILLION BALES,

Prospects Are Magnificent Notwithstanding the teness of
Increased Acreage
Wis Planters Expecting Tremendous Yield Rate Stua
Unchanged There Is Strong Chance of Bitter War
Betwe the Rock Island the Mallory Lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Stock be sold before Annual
ps that end the giving of greater values than before
/ to this great cleanup we start a sale of an
of New Wash Shirt Vald Suits, Wash Skirts
and Chlzdrens Wash Dresses-10000 clean
bought at a price that enables us to offer
5 money than you can get elsewhere.
In the
Upholstery
Department
Third Floor

Mattinss, Hammocks. Rugs. Bed
Sets, Lace Curtains. etc. This great de-
partment is full of the best, and at low
est cash prices.
12i-c China Mattings. At Sc yard
1Jc China Mattings At 1llsc yard
Soc China Mattings At 21l5c yard
SEQ HammocIis. AT Sl.45
With deep valance. pillow. spreader
and wood bar at foot.
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, 36xI2. 80. For $3.50
$500 Swiss Bed Sets. with colored
borders. in blue, pink or green. roll
piece to match. Reduced to S2.S5 set
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3 yards long.
worth Soc. ..........- For soc pair
500 and $500 Bobbinet Ruffed Cur
tains, one and two pair lots.
For $50 pair
$3.50 Fish Net Portieres. elegant sum
mer drape. For Sl.00 each
$500 Renaissance Curtains
AT $3.50 pair
5000 Real Cluny Curtains
At s3.75 pair
$500 Irish Point Curtains
At s5.25 pair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Mems Summer
Shirts and
Leather Belts

to Manhattan Beach. Some sort of corn.
promise may be reached before the meeting
reassembles. but at this writing there seems
10 nave been no change made in the s;tua-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Two Tons of
Writing Paper
About Half Price

VelIum," Oxford size, blue or
white. 102 sheets to pound, worth Zoe
pound .....- At 10 cents
''Daisy VelIum," kid finish, blue, green
or azure, 81 sheets to pound, worth
25c pound ..... At 5 cents
cart Balcste," oxford size, cream only,
So sheets to pound, worth 35c
pound At Is cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CAMERON, NO., is KNOWN AS
TOWN OF MANY MYSTERIES.

of
Three Which Have Myfcd and Excited the
Lawrence Case Be Aired i'll Court
Next September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Wash Skirts-Lot Duck Skirts, black and
navy with white dots and rings, full
founce, trimmed with self-colored straps
worth S1.50 and Sis; Ct M
Monday at. ..................4 low
Lot White Pique Skirts, welt seams, ten
rows of stitching around bottom
s. 50 and s275-M0nday S1.5O
Lot White Pique Skirts, made with very
full graduated hounce-worth Ct zE
$500 and s.. so; Monday at. ~ A'/O
Children's Wash Dresses-(sizes range
from to IA years)-Handsome Dresses of
percale, madras and zephyr gingham,
trimmed with white pique and Swiss en-
broldery-worth s1.50 each; kEc
Girls Fine Dresses in chambrays, percales
and fine Scotch gingham, trimmed with
BRAID plque and embroidery Or
worth $500 and S225; Monday at SON
Lot beautiful dresses of fine chambrav,
madras and Scotch zephyrs, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery and medallions-worth
$3.50 and $500; Monday Ct OE
at.. .............$ As~O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Muslin
Underwear
Department

underwear
Department
Second Floor.)
LOO Muslin and Cambria Night Gowns,
trimmed with embroidery
Reduced to So cents
300 Nainsook Gowns, deliberately trim
med with lace and ribbon
Reduced to LIS
800 Gowns, beautifully made and trim
med. Reduced to $50
Children's Dresses
Were 1.0o-For 50 cents
Were 1.50-For % cents
Were 1.s5-For LIS
Were 2.5O-For l,S5
All trimmed with lace and tucks,
Mems Summer
Shirts and
Leather Belts
Shirts OF Outing Flannel In neat stripes,
made with white neck bands to be
worn with white collars
Regular Sl.SO Shirts for SI.O0
Summer Weight White Flannel Outing
Shirts, with neck bands or attached
collars
Regular $500 Shirts for $3.50
Madras Negligee Shirts, newest patterns.
with detached cuffs
Regular $500 Shirts for sI.5o
SOC Leather Belts at rs cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Fine Trunks
On Basement.)

Ten very fine Trunks. only one
of a kind, every one a special
bargain.
34-inch Trunk, was $500. -. For s4.75
36-iuch Trunk, was $1,000. :. For $6.3S
40-inch Trunk, was s1O.75 :. For s7.2S
32-inch Trunk, was sIs. 25. For SI3.7s
3s-inch Trunk, was $3.50. For S14.50
3s-inch Trunk, was 500 For $500
Two Trunks that are scratched
and soiled, otherwise as good as
new.
3s-inch s1s. 80 Steamer Trunk For $3.50
3s-inch s29. so Steamer Trunk For $1,000
Two Steamer Trunks that are
perfect.
a s12.45 Trunk .........Fo For So.2S
A s14.15 Trunk ............ For $10.27