davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
CONCENTRATES.

The Minnie Healy mine nj HALEY
Ida. is shipping 1000 tons of ore
monthly
Frank II. Tathrap has arrived in
Tonopah and expects to remain there
indefinitely.
Manager a, II. Hyde. Jr. Of the Annie
Laurie mines, at Gold Mountain re-
turned to camp this morning,
supt c. T. Mixer OF the Creole mine
at Park city has zone TO Oregon to ex-
anime property for Nebraska par
ties.
II. II. Bull, p. L. Kimberly and Wal
ter q Filler are nj Twin Falls Iia
looking over the big irrigation enter.
prise there.
Ieb Kendell a prominent Tononah
mining man, who has been In the Nv
Tor q couple Of weeks, has returned to
the Nevada camp.
The arrival OF ~ cars OF ores and
one Of matte were reported at the n.
B' samplers this forenoon,
state Senator a. q. Lewis is expect.
ed to arrive from the east this after
noon.
President r, D. Evans. managing
Director a. F. Holden and John HAYS
hammond spent last night at the CEN
tennlal-Eureka mine IN Tintlc.
Manager Tony Jacobson. OF the Co
lumbus Consolidated, expects to visit
that Alta property tomorrow.
The Tetro mine reported at the samp.
lers today with three cars OF ore. two
high grade and one low grade.
The Wheeler 8 Wilson mine Of Big
Cottonwood canyon reported IN the 10.
cal market with a car of lead ores to-
day.
George II, Robinson. manager Of the
Tintic company's mines I'm this state.
went to Butte Saturday night to con-
suit with lielnze, the Montana copper
magnate.
Park city ore shipments last week,
which were reported through the Mack
lntosk sampler, amounted to 4.5laOtO
pounds as follows; DAILY West. Z. 3sg.-
600 Creole, $1,000; silkcr Kink. zoos, OiO,
Arthur r. Gibson Of sunnyside is re.
ported to have sold his interest In n
group OF uranium claims in Grand
county. Tho purchaser and the price
named In the transaction We're not OBJ
talned.
The forwarding Of ores from he Yam.
pa mine at Bingham TO the bingham
Con. smelter under its new contract
with the latter viii commerce this
week. The output is to be increased
to 200 tons per day
Simon Guggenheim, who was IN the
city last Saturday, continued eastward
in the evening and was accompanied
by Manager G. W. Whitley OF The
American Smelling & Refining com
pany The latter returned to the city
this morning,
Announcement has been made by the
executive officials Of the United states
Mining company OF the appointment OF
Clarence u. Allen as general superin-
tendent OF all the mines OF that cor
poratlon, Heretofore his authority has
been confined only 70 the Centennial
Eureka IN Tintic, but II now covers
the Bingham properties as well.
a great number OF improvements are
going on ut the Johnny among which
Is a new process for the treatment Of
the shines. a crew Of the men were
put to work last Wednesday grading
a new road TO the mill from the main
road near w, j. Dooleys house. thereby
securing moderate grade and q short
er pun for the wood haulers. etc
Stateline Oracle
After the first of the vear Messrs
Stnson and Peak will commence work
on the Sidewinder property. THE work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
UTAH CON. CONTRACTS.
Five Hundred Tons OF steel TO be Used
In Additional buildings.

Manager II. II, Claiming, OF the
Utah Consolidated, may award the con-
tract during the afternoon for the
structural steel for the additional
smelter buildings to be erected at the
company's plant near Murray Alto
gother Il will require at least 500 tons
Of steel With the signing Of this one
the principal contracts viii be out OF
the way, Last Saturday two of the
important ones were disposed of. The
Norberg Manufacturing company cap
tured the contract to furnish an $50
horse power tandem compound engine
and the Westinghouse Electric COM
pany the $50 X, W, direct current cleo
tric generator,
The excavations for the new plant
VIII be dug soon, but It will be sew
eral months before the smelter is ready
for operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
LOOKS LIKE A DULL
WEEK IN STOCKS.
When Market Opened the Tone
Was Hesitating' and Very
Irregular.
U. S. STOCKS WERE DEALT IN.
Common Reached Saturdays Low Level
Small Losses We're General
Throughout the List.

New York Nov a--The tone OF the on.
oning stock market today was hesitatlng
ana Irregular and the small volume of
dealings indicated different views on the
part Of traders. A short and spirited sell
ing movement In tho United States Steel
stocks forced the common down to a pari-
~ Win last weeks low level. while the
preferred yielded rs Small losses were
general throughout with the railroad
stocks showing little resistance. sinful
taneous bidding for the local traction
stocks strengthened the market and the
standard stocks recovered to Saturdays
Closing prices or above Metropolitan
street Railway advanced 2% BrooklVn
transit lN, and Manhattan ~. United
states steel preferred recovered nearly all
Oh its loss, but the common hung back
me purchasing movement ceased abrupt-
~ when the traders attempted to take
pIoNls IL lhe local stocks. Business fell
on inmcdhtcly 10 nominal proportions.
nut there were no price changes outside
Of United States Steel stocks which de-
clined again TO the low level of the morn
ing, Renewed currency shipments to the
above list
Bonds were irregular at noon.
SPECULATIVE inleBst was focused on
United states Steel und the steady decline
M the preferred 10 5lA, a new low record.
checked confitnt buying Of the general
market; Prices shaded off all around
colorado Fuel fell point American Ex-
press sagged g. and Brooklyn Union Gas
dropped gg. a large fractional rally I'm
lnlted states steel preferred afforded
new basis for fresh selling until IL touched
jlAs, The common stock was rather quiet
and seemed TO meet support at lOi5 The
general market was devoid of feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
WHY SILVER ADVANCED.
An Aspen Man says Il Was Due Entirely
To Government Purchases.

MI I'd f Browne OF Aspen, says the
Mining Reporter, reviews MT. Guggen-
hclms recent interview on the present
movement ana price of silver MI.
Browne attributes the recent rise en-
urely to our governments authorized
purchases Of silver for Philippine coin
age and vigorously combats the idea
that the monetary commission and The
American smelling and Refining com
pany have had any part IN the matter.
lie refers 70 the absence OF surplus
OF silver bullion In the United states
ana Mexico and thinks II our govern
ment SHAH continue to purchase silver
either for Philippine or domestic coin
age In sufficient amount 20 use up the
output of our mines that slyer's price
WIN advance to 10 cents or even 81 With
In year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
supt. sherman Has Force OF Men Grad.
Ing for New structure.

Supt. Sherman Is taking advantage
OF this fine weather by pushing the
grading for the new zinc plant at the
Daly-West with all possible speed, and
splendid showing Is beiag made. Mr..
Sherman Is loath to make predictions
as to when the new plant VIII be in
operation, as delay In receiving ma
ahinery is so likely to occur, but hopes
at any rate TO have things moving by
Feb l. The new plant is to be fitted
up with a refining process upon which
MIR. sherman has very recently secured
patent, and which has been tried by
him with very satisfactory results.
The Daly-Judge mill is running on 20l
.ons OF first-class milling ore daily. al
though Il Is not yet working to lis FUN
capacity. Several improvements are be-
ng made at the mill, am-ag them the
Installing OF automatic stokers and a
large blower to furnish a continuous
lraft.
&. I. Mixer, superintendent of the
creole, went across the mountains
Thursday afternoon to have another
ook att the Columbus Consolidated he
Tore the snow blockades the trails
Several of his eastern friends are in
crested In the property and ne is hap
~ to state that he is sending them a
more glowing account than over The
lew strike of steel galena that was
made just month ago has already
brought the company $4,000, and they
ave scarcely begun to develop II yet
rms Is probably the richest " the
many chutes of ore they have encoun-
cred and assures the Columbus Of be-
coming "A great mine, The water pow
II plant that viii develop 60O-horse-
,ower should be completed early in
he coming year when they can push
developments to make ready for n large
NIL to be erected next season. Mr.
Mixer reports good progress being
made In the Creole cross-cuts which
ire now out considerably over 100 feet
rom the shaft. A little water has been
ncountered In the northwest crosscut,
ne southeast crosscut has lately been
arryins material that closely resem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
STRIKE WILL NOT INTERFERE
with Operation Of United states Smelters
In Colorado.

General Manager u, c. Jackling Of
the Utah Copper company who Is also
associated with the United States Re
ductiOn q Refining comppny, operat-
Ing IN Colorado, when asked today IL
the strike of coal miners IN the Cen
tennial state would seriously hamper
the operation OF the plants there, re.
piled that II would not.
The company has supply Of fuel on
hand to last for a period OF six months,
or course. he said If the difficulty IL
not settled by that time and the mines
not running the consequences might be
more serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
MAY DAY DIRECTORS.
President Cunningham and Messrs Oar.
mcr and Campbell Inspecting Mine,

The May Day mine in Tntic Is now
managed by the hoard Of directors OF
that company President James A.
Cunningham and Directors ]. e. Oar
mer and John Campbell are now con-
Quoting an examination Of the property
with view Of mapping out cam
paign for the future
1t has been learned that some radical
changes are about to be lnaugurated
IN the conduct OF the affairs OF the
company The jigging plant is i'm
operation still and the superintendent
has reported that II has lately been
giving NerY good resnlta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
THE BEAVER CONSOLIDATED.
Cross.eut from 500 Level penetrates
Some Interesting Territory.

Supt. Harvey ID. fireman Of the
Beaver Consolidated mine Of Beaver
county arrived from the southern camp
this morning and will return again this
evening with General Manager j, j.
Trenam. Cross-cutting is now i'm
progress from the 50O-foot station and
the latter has penetrated some interest
Ing territory and developments of the
next few days may bring about some
radical changes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD

Three new maps just issued, Utah
ana aho on one side, the World on
we reverse side, including population
Of countries and towns according 10
the 1900 census with a brief sketch 81
every country In the world. size OH
Sl1a inches, value 70 cents; sent 10 any
address for l5c, Address Deseret New.
SOCK Store, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
PERSONALS.


General Agent Reber of tho Wabash
returned yesterday from a trip to chi.
cago.
General Agent Claude S. Williams
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
LETT this morning for a months vaca-
ton He goes east and viii take In
the principal cities there before return
ing.
J. j. Devereaux of the Santa Fe has
returned from central Utah He re-
ports the tonnage OF sugar beets now
moving Is far in excess of what was
anticipated, Live stock shipments are
closed for this season
John Hays Hammond. the noted min
ing expert, took a special train for
Eureka yesterday over the ID. & r. q.
He viii examine It's Centennial Eureka
mine.
Col. Benton, the genial passenger
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande. I'm
company with his wife, left for well
earned vacation to the coast yesterday.
The colnels objective point is Monterey.
where he Will make his headquarters
Tor two months sight seeing around
California.
j II. Manderneld Of the Chicago
Northwestern left this morning for
Spencer, Idaho, to superintend the
shipment of 20 cars Of sheep for the
Wood Live stock company This viii
pc the last shipment OF the season and
Is destined for Chicago.
Mss Belle Bridwell, well known
young vocalist of this city. VIII leave
tomorrow evening for Atlanta. Ga. ,She
VIII be joined at that place by her
aunt, Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson,
ana the two will then make an extended
Visit nj Augusta, Ga, from whence they
VIII go to st. Louis TO attend the fair.
Ihey WIZ be gone about seven months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
Time Table
In Eject May !.
1901
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
from Ogden, Portland put,,
sah francisco and Omaha. So
from ogden and intermedlate AN
From ogden Cache ELECTROMAGNETIC, o,,o, sioan
cago, ST Louis. Omaha Den
From ogden chIeavo 81 po'n's .'ia'0ipa
Nhlsas CITY Omaha, Denver
From ogden coch" y ,,,,, 49, ''os pm
nrp pnI,sro "'''" Slopn.
For Ogden, Omaha, CHICAGO
penver' Kansas City and M
Louis -,,".,.............,,,. f,o
For Ogden, Portland, Butte ia VAN
lena, San Francisco ana in.or
Far oe6or rV''',s ,..''''',,,'''''''' sN5a an,
Denver Kansas City, 81. Lonis
For osG"r ', ranl ,,;,n'''....,ls';op pm.
yer, Kansas City, Omaha, 81
LOUIS and Chicago ,.,.....,,. kH
For ogien, Cache Valley Butto pm'
Helena, Portland San Francls,
Gu and intermediate poluts. ip.n
i, NJ. SCHUMACHER. Traf MGR i"
d. H. hurley. q. p. & T.
d s. SPENCER, A. q. p. eta
CITY Ticket Office, 20l Main Stree,
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

HAVE you THE CHURCH WORKS.
No Latter-day sair Is home should
De without set OF the standard
Churoh publications on the center
tables or In the library Send for the
new free catalogue, Deseret News Book
store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
opEN HOARD sALEs.

Lower Mammoth, 800 at 81; 100 at
3lis 400 AT 40. buyer 30; 100 at 40.
Shares sold, LOO.
New York Bonan2a 100 at 49,
Star Con. 500 at SOb 500 az 30N; 200
at 3Ols. Shares sold 200.
TetrO 500 at 3lih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

DalyJudge, 100 at li26, 100 at 1i.25.
seller 10 100 at it2O, 200 az lll5. 800
at lilo. Shares sold, 400,
DAILY West, 10 at 3175. l05 at $780, 25
at $40: IS at $3.50 shares sold, l75.
Butler-Liberal, 500 at l4h.
Martha Washington, 500 nj I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis, Nov. aWool-Nomlnal, terri
toIy ana western mediums lsals; fine
Medium, l5gll; fine. l5gls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

ChlCago. NOV. -Cattlc-Receipts q, CO.,
Good To- prime steers & 0oG, ! "a. NOR ~
medium S.5j6fi 80. gtockers ana feeders
.. c0fii. IS; cows. iO66I3 so, helfers c0aI * .
canncrs, O042. ~ bulls / 7SGI b, calves
2.O0ai. 75; Texas fel steers q Oo1iI, IN, r,'.sf
orn steers 2.0OM.i5
ogs-Recelpts today. 27O10. touorrov
1910 steady To 4 cents In,ysr MI
and butchers lG56t5 20. good to Chojcn
heavy. 4. s5n5,O5. rough heavy 4 a96I 7is
light, i.10a5. q. bulk nf sales. 1 7Oai / 6o
Sheep-Rsceints a an Sheen INA i,,,b.,
steady. Good 10 choice wethers 4 iotI3 X
fair 10 choice mixed. 2. Nm3. 20, western
sheeN GGq3 GO. native LAMBS 2 No. X,
western lambs. s.50Gi5. is. '' ''''p''''
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city Nov 9--Cattle-- Receipts.
ltW0 including $500 Texans. Strong TO 10
cents higher Native steers 3l0nj86;
IeNas cows. 3@2O5; native COWS and
helters,. 25HiiO stockers and feeders
Z,Wip8i0; bulls 2iM2 35; calves, l5ft6O0.
liG02@
Hogs Receipts, 1000 Market steady to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

bles the carbonate ores and looks very
healthy. The lessee shipped another
carload OF ore this week.Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-09

Bid. Asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
The Columbia Line Cars,
Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
VIII Won allow snace for a nro+est .oa,ns.
I... e"i''.
Tue coliioiia.ioh cars no" exclusively USED
upon the weil-paylng and largely patronized
Columbia street car line? These cars are
considerably worse than cattle cars The
o,o..a .o....ou.,..,.. -, -. -,
closeu coaiipat ny ctose cro~dlhg' mas
$50 &c rar,S, ,o $3.50 ~. peop,e ne
n lunoe' VI pc. "eoseu in'o eacI Oh the
s.oSeI oon pa 'nle.s m eoio or rainy
Meat 1890. saiies. ny ac.ua, count mornings
evenings ana afternoons. from theirty-elght
70 hIty-two In case OF accident or other
emergency the conductor, because or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

ed in New York, New Jersey. Virginia and
North Carolina. and the subject of similar
legislation is under consideration in other
states.
1t is considered that the bill embodies
the best features of the state laws and
meets the objections that have been made
to such legislation. 1t expressly provides
that 1t shall not be construed to prevent
any one from nursing the sick and 1t
makes provision for the registry of trained
nurses brought to the city from outside
the District. In drafting the pill the Com
missioner has had the assistance of the
health officer, and it is believed that the
wishes of. the nurses and physicians Of the
city In regard to such legislation have been
fully covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
MAJOR PARKER'S DEATH
Passed Away at His Home After Sew.
eral Weeks Illness,

Major Richard c. Parker, U. S. A., re-
tired died this morning at his home, No.
1922 Dist street northwest, after an illness
of several weeks. Major Parker was the
father of Mrs Kuhn, wife of Capt. Joseph
Kuhn, Corps of Engineers of the u s. A.,
and Capt. James 8. Parker OF the 10th
United States Cavalry.
The funeral services will be held at his
late home at pm. Monday. Interment
will be at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
REGISTRY OF NURSES.
Draft of Bill Framed for Submission to
Congress.

Commissioner Macfarland today made
public the draft OF bill providing for the
registration of trained nurses in the Dis
trict of Columbia and for such regulation
of the profession as is deemed necessary
for the benefit OF the public and of the
professional nurses. There are at present
no laws in the District relating to this
subject, and the need OF legislation In the
matter has recently been strongly advo-
Gated by the nurses and the medical pro-
fession, and besides has met with consider
able public approval. Within the past two
years laws similar to the bill drafted by
Commissioner Mcfarland have been enact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

Gifts OF great elegance may be chosen from Ital-
ian marbles. Especially appropriate to the season
is group Of two children entitled The Little
Singers
1.-The Little Reader" in purest marble, is an
other gem of sculpture.
Marguerite" is bust of wondrous beauty
There are marble pedestals in classic styles the
all white veined and colored. One of rich green
shadings resembles, or is a sort Of porphyry, now
and valuable.
Miniatures e1qusitely beautiful in dainty and
elegant frames are gifts that carry refinement
wherever they sent.
Florentine frames, that look like gold SO rich
they are. may be used to frame the photographs Of
yourself you would send your friends-or some
Quisite works Of art, hand-painted miniatures
dainty scenes.
A style of small frame is of real French
bronze in dull gold effects with panels Of the soft
est pastel pink enamel.
French bronzes are very elegant and stylish, and
seen In quite attractive novelties.
Bouquet stands Of this bronze in unique de-
signs, and tie bowls are covered with a wire
mesh, which admits of arranging the flowers with
out crowdng them.
card receiver is a large, dark shell with Aphro-
dite In graceful posture.
The 'Three Graees" bear receiver of the Euro
pean glass now fashionable In ornamentation.
Hammered brass affords many very handsome
gifts, and new motif is a setting of Jewels.
A portfolio has the cover hammered into a rich
floral design and the hearts of the flowers are
jewels.
thermometer shows a spray of foliage with
green and ripe berries in emerads and rubies
fern jardinieres of heavy brass hammered into
elaborate embellishments imposing gifts
ASbrass woodbox. to place beside an open fire, is
a parior ornament well as a commodity The
panels are highly attractive scenes in tapestry
A brass coal scuttle is a practical present. so
handsome as to be a very presentable and accept
able one.
French and Italian potteries embrace many
charming gifts of bric-a -brac.
the daintiest of gifts.
Art vases and other things of fine French. Ger
man. Austrian and japanese wares offer a great
variety Of gifts to your choice.
Japanese nut bowl. from the land Of the chrys-
anthemum, is richly decorated with gold surround
ing medallions of gray-green, bringing out charm
ingy the rose shades Of the flowers scattered over
their surface.
cake plate from far Japan is beautiful with
flowers and deliberately decked with gold
Cloisonne shows some new ideas in shapes and
decorations.
Leather goods include many gifts to- be appre
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05
Stamped Linens and Art Materials
For Working.

A Gift of Ones Own Handiwork
Has double value and woman evolving something pref
tiy unique
What pretter gift than bit of hand worked
Gnen If haven't why here pleasing
ready made
suggestions parlor dining and bed deoraons
linens work with bit done show the beauty
and right Anything you'll think of stamped linens ready
OF made ready quickly.
Special attention of Stamped
tera effects together with silk and linen eads
for finishing
Dep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

:: Ulgloo0war0
New York-WAs
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calend
e The mornng-and before II oclock-is
Christmas Gifts--Pra
NN the rapid distribution thereof, Of
The many Christmas purchases already held for
suit their own interest by making early selections while the stock
sverwa ewely Leather Goods Umbrellas etc. marked
Dress Goods Department
(r1ain Floor, Street).
We Shall Have Ready for Mondays Selling
Collection Comprising Several Hundred
Holiday Dress Patterns
Put up gift shape ready presentation The popular fabrics
imported and domestic and the lengths all ample
Colored Dress Patterns, So 90 to $3.50 Each.
Black Dress Patterns, $500 to $3.50 Each.
Cotton Dress Patterns, 6Oc to $3.50 Each.
We Also Offer a Recent Special Purchase of
New Black and Colored Dress Goods
At Half and Nearly Half Price,
And would suggest that the quantities limited
it would be advisable to make selections without
delay.
Lot 1-Colored Basket Zibelines
nearly dozen of the desirable shades of brown blue
and gray-54 inches wide.
Csc. the Yard. Regularly S1.50.
Lot 2-Black Basket Cheviots,
strictly all wool and SO inches wda slightly fabric and highly
37Ac. the Ward. Regularly soc.
Lot 3-Black Basket Zibelines,
soft and because of its weight especially desirable for
coat suits so inches wide.
75c. Yard. Regularly SIPS.
We Also Offer, at the Same Time,
Highly rlercerized Cotton Waistings
At Half Price and Less.
They new goods, fresh and crisp, and
secured at concession which permits to sell them
at extraordinarily low prices
Divided into two lots, as follows:
Dainty pnhead designs pretty combna-
blue and white black and white pink white green
white and white also solid champagne color novelty stripe
fect These goods the avorte weight for
-28 inches wide
Csc. the Yard. Regularly soc. and Csc.
LOT 2-Consists of large variety Of stripe efectspnk blue
green and black figures and highly
lied white back goundthe also few styles all white
20 inches wide
3315c. the Yard. Regularly Csc.
particularly meriorous collection of
lied Wag and affords excellent opportunity for the selection of
waist for personal use Xmas
Displayed center counters, main floor G ST.
Holiday Hosiery
For Women and Children.
and popular styles of Hosiery plain and fancy
and generous showing of novelties