davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
How Schools Help a Neighborhood.

Don't answer this letter unless you have a good
graded school," is the way a man who was writ
ing to Monroe about moving here, concluded his
letter. People are moving about in North Caro-
lima a good deal now, and the prime object sought
is good schools-advantages for the children.
Ever notice how the value of property jumps up
around a good school? Take the Wingate section.
Before the school was begun there farm lands
could be bought easily and at no big figures.
Mr.. Ira B. Mullis, an intelligent young farmer of
that section, told us Saturday that the demand
now for farm lands in reach of the school couldn't
be supplied, while in the village, we were told by
a man who lives there, property is about as high
as it is in Monroe. When people move it is for
the purpose of lettering themselves, and the man
whose ear is attuned to the new conditions doesn't
consider himself bettered by a move that doesn't
carry him within reach of a good school.-Monroe
journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
The Most Painful Aspect.

We are assured by those well qualified to speak
that in the days of slavery such forms of crime
we're unknown; especially in the period when the
Southern white men were away from farms and
plantations taking part N the war, the white
women at home were without the slightest fear
of violence or wrong from the negroes round
about them. Why do not the scholars and a~gitators
of the negro race give more attention to the new
phases of negro criminology? Why do they bother
themselves so much about the lynching of negro
criminals, and so little about the hideousness of
negro crime? This, to be perfectly frank, is the
most painful aspect of the whole problem-Re-
view of Reviews.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
Much Truth in This.

The race question, of which there has bee a
great deal said and written lately, is already set
tied, if the newspapers and politicians will asst
stop unsettling it, by their eternal and amending
agitation-magnifying every little incident of
impropriety of either race, which in itself would
amount to very little, but for irritating and exas-
~perating press comment, which, incites and pro-
vokes the best elements of both races. For very
frequently the criticisms and reflections, on both
sides, are indiscreetly and ~unjustly broad and
severe in their terms.-Cor. Greensboro Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

any man because he is rich or poor, because he IS
engaged in one occupation or another, because he
works with his brains or because he works with
his hands. We must treat each man on his worth
and merits as a man. We must see that each is
given a square deal, because he is entitled to no
more and should receive no less. Finally, we
must keep ever in mind that a Republic such as
ours can exist only in virtue of the orderly liberty
which comes through the equal domination of the
law over all men alike, and through it's admins
tration in such r~esolute and fearless fashion as
shall teach all that no man is above it and no
man below it.-From President Roosevelts Labor
Day Address, Syracuse, N. Y, September Z, 1893.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
rvTs WEEKS PAPER-sOME RANDOM COM
TENT.

There are a number of valuable suggestions in
n, Merriam's article on wheat growing. Farm
who have observed Mr.. Franklin Sherman's
los for combating the Hessian fly and who do
- COW too early are likely to escape the ravages
If this pest next season.
Alfalfa ought to be more generally grown in
North Carolina and we direct attention to our
articles on this subject. Col. Carr has been grow
;uc # successfully for a number of years at
Occoneechee, and DR.. Kilgore reports that it is
doing well ON the test farms. The best we have
seen was near Norfolk two weeks ago.
The heading on page 2, Figure On a Short
Cotton Crop" should be Figure on a Short Corn
Cropn A small yield and a stiff price is the out
look just now.
The Charlotte Observers assertion that the
farmers of the South will get $6OO,OOO,OOO for
their cotton, whatever the size of the crop, seems
70 he justified by existing conditions. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. d. A. Tompkins showed in
his article last week that $780, 100000 has been
the average price for the Southern output here
tofore. The change will do much to promote
Southern prosperity.
Walt Whitman was an eccentric poet, but there
was much reason in his revolt against the cold
formalities, the solemn Probabilities, of the old
school masters. "When l Heard the Great As
tronomer7 admirably expresses his belief that it
is better to know and love nature than to know
any quantity of dry facts and figures about ma
ture. 30 Captain! Ny Captainw is a eulogy on
the death of Lincoln-"falIen cold and dead just
as the Ship of State reaches the port of peace.
There is an imperative need of a parcels post
system in this country, and the people ought to
keep up the agitation until the reform is intro
duced. The article on page II sets forth some
reasons for advocating its adoption. Valuable as
it would be to city people, it would be a much
greater convenience to country people who are
served by rural free delivery routes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

Mr.. R. F.. Beasly, Superintendent of Public
Instruction for Union County, makes the follow
ing announcement: Notice is hereby given that
teachers who take the examination in October will
be required to stand an examination on the new
neutrality-suspicious. for Beginners'-at the
October examination. The textbook can be had
at State repositories Monroe, Marsville and Wax
haW for sixty cents. The new textbook must be
taught in every public school in the county"
Teachers and school officials in other counties
should also see to it that this study Immediately
hndS Its place in the curriculum.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

The improbable servant was condemned, not
for what he had done, but for what he had failed
to do. In the sight of God, slothfulness is classed
with wickedness. 1t is our duty to so use the
powers with which we are endowed as to increase
them. God has given to every one possibilities,
capable of being developed and enlarged. Each
one determines for himself whether these shall be
enhanced by industrious use, or forfeited by sloth
and inactivitv.-North Carolina. Christian Advo=-
cate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

Mr.. Whites article on the tobacco situation re-
minds us of the strenuous efforts the American
Tobacco Company is making to monopolize the
retail as well as the wholesale trade. All over
New York City now there are beautifully kept
branches of the United Cigar Stores Company,
and they are said to be selling goods at half price
and less in the effort to Greece out" the indie
pendent retailers. If a tobacco dealer fails to
accept the Trusts terms in any particular, a new
and finer store than his is opened up beside him
and goods are sold at a ruinous sacrifice until his
business is destroyed. If our antitrust laws were
not cowardly makeshifts, such methods would not
be tolerated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

On the SEVENTEEN anniversary of his birth,
which he recently celebrated, a noted United
states Senator said, "My idea of the only way to
succeed in politics is included in the following
Pgr!nciples-perseverance, truthfulness, fidelity to
friends, fairness to foes; above all, strict integrl-
~ l have sought to observe these principles, no
matter whether | was up or down, and 1T has
pad" This is as good a rule for business as TOR
~polltlcs-Selected.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rannon May to RronE ITyssm"nt n .o oG%ran Sns I
and si7 West 42d st: Years: : per cent -.
Rinckhof. William F. to Franklin Sa,in Sa NIX;
No S92 3d-ave. cor 5lth st tNo 1'H'; )
Mnndt. siegmund NJ. to Henry Never; Nos so and
LsTeiies Neilie 4. to Lucy {; I;arnard: "hiN
maTPgstes nS@ at, @ # due Angast Jee'n aa %
Sos So AND snd East 9:E h a e. f r@f
mortgage $4,000; nstalments: per cent -.
Blair, Lueila e. to Empire Mortgage company;
Aqueduct ave. cor Buchanan Place: iu"
May -. 1903 s per cent >, -,
Mardougslst: due February i9 1909; ,;,s per lent
Neunan Morit7 t" Anna NJ = Mp'E ~ Fas dna nt anf'hT in
German Wiliiam 8. to charles " 0skes: White
Plains 40 # II Of Elizabeth st; "
Moora. element me { the .lerEzmen's Retiring
thurch in United states; 11eth ST. g. 2i5 # g
sackett. charles p. to Frames Quinn: f24'h
st. 3 :. IS # . OF 9Th ave: car; q per cent :,
C2nT Srdts !af' s5th St % 30 aas Vest prior morrssF"
SIS 0o: tnstalments: pfr cen, reenv aid and an
other: 1i2th st. NJ : West: prior mortgage.
sackett Harriet n. to frames $ quinn: lenoA
ave Nos BIS and as6 40 fT EeaT Mo-tSsgs rsr cent
10Th st. s, 1925 # " Of A""nu" A; yearS'
r,rime pe' David y. and wife to Provtdent say
ings Loan Investment COMPANY: VIA , ave- , ;i =
20? II d Sf ~ rnad So Of the a Grand
boulevard and Concourse new line: instahn@nts
TiPfaHy, g Henry D. to Hchard W stevenson, trus
tee: BarTetto st. 8. 110,1 # OF 10th ST. "
PEEL Max. and another 10 the East River Savings
institution: 133d- st. No 953 East year; "a
cent.
C;eszer Martir Helene Fud Brook ave. No
&69: due June T. 1906: per cent.
Fl Nos 1zl and 143: months; & per cent: note
Same to same; Eldridge st. W 8. l'c2 IT NJ
Stsnton-st; s months: per cent: note.
Boehrn. solomon. to Joseph J Schrriner: lists
g IQ4 10 II e of 7th-ave: year: per cent
Hvman samuel to Max Hirshkind; Manhattan
ure M 80: instalments; per cent. ...........
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH THE
CHICAGO Feb 2S.-The wheat bull had the help Of
cold wave prediction. but 1t did not avail to ai-
vance prices. The specuator was most Influenced
hv slight decline in the and by the prospect
of a beariSh statistical announcement Monday.
The market closed &c TO &c under yesterday and
also I.c to Ssc under last Saturday. May opened
AZ Isic sold between 71sC and 713sc and closed at
ssc; July closed at 1896 bid. Liverpool predicted
that the worlds shipments OH Monday would be
about 100000 bushels. and that there would he
increase on passage. The American visible will de-
crease about $50 OoO bushels, about the the
decrease last year. Gables were UP d trfc anil
there was jump in the February at Paris. due to
the closing of the month and the squeeze Of the
shorts The cold prediction offset hy
claims from the Southwest of ample protection and
abundant moisture. The Southwest led in the sell
ing. CIearances were "4.H00 bushels Receipts
we're some under last year The seaboard reported
cS loads for export. There sales here nf
10000 bushels wheat. transfers. however. merely
from owner to another.
There was profit takng by tho bulls on a
large scale. Shorts also covered in 4 liberal way.
But the effect nf the selling to close the mar
ket lsc to i4c under yesterday- May opened at
473S, sold between 473Ac and 47c and closed II.
July closed at 4i7sc. TO-ghts prices 12c to 1l
OVER last Saturday. The important selling to-day
was by tho provision element headed by Wells
There appeared to he some cudahy buying. Ar
lnour was not conspicuous. The cash market
was weak again. it has been all the week the
low grade No. selling low 3jc. 19c
under the May. Receipts were 81 tar' the esti-
mate for Monday. $40. and there contract.
tIearances were $4,000 bushels Tile strength is
entirely matter OF May short interest, the CON
tract stock small the long interest large and the
corn arriving of poor quality.
Oats closed 14c /" asc under yesterday, the May
~ and the July 32Lhc hid. 1t Is figured that there
has iquidated within fortnight about 1O.OoO-
OOO bushels long oats, and the market Is feeling t.
Receipts were 1G0 ears; the estimate for Monday
2l5 cars Western offerings are Hight now: the
Eastern demand some better.
Provisions closed where they left of yesterday
The list shows considerable advance for the
week Important May shorts have been covering
and reselling for July and September Stocks are
not increasing, and hog receipts are likely to de-
crease some. Everything. hog and product Is at
a bout tho top level of the season.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
SPIDERS AND MUSIC.
he London Express.

From The London Express.
An elderly woman. who lives in her own house at
Of one Of the functionaries under the late empire.
has discovered that spiders peculiarly apprecia-
tive Of music She has made great pets of them,
and her house Is full OF spiders OF ali kinds, on
whom she spends her time and fortune
where She has pro- led every necessary support for
mense black spiders. which. with their hairy legs
and great bodies. look very repusive to others.
for music she surrounds herself with circle Of
water to keep off their too delicate attentions and
plays slowly, softly and in minor key the harp.
From all corners of the room the spiders run
toward her listening with evident pleasure but
should she strike up noisy. gay, 1nhsrmoIiious
strain they scamper back to their holes though
dsgusted.
curious fact In connection with this story is
that the woman bears the birthmark of spider.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
SALE OF EIGHT FLATHousEs.

Herman Cohen bought from the builder. Philip
Braender. eight five story fiathouses: Two in One
adjoining the OF
fIenox-sve-. Nos 20 and -. a plot 55x100 II
feet. and four, No. % to SO. in One-hundred-and-
seventh-st. between Lenox and Fifth aves.. are
on q plot 1e4x1ool1: No. s. West One-hundred-and-
eeventeenth-st.. adjoining the Of Ienox-ave,
:7xI00I1 feet and No. 49 West One-hundred-and-
Seventeenth-sf.. between IIenox and Fifth aves
2G1ea11 feet. were also bought Millard Neit was
the broker IN the transaction. Herman Cohen also
bought OF Philip II. Reilly the five story fathouse
No I65 WeS- hundred tl1frty-eghth-st be-
tween LenoX and Seventh sves., n lot 2Sxl00.11
n. BarRebOhr the broker.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

mn, s+ n g 400 # e Of Broadway; for story
4tbri bric5 tenement house. 1O01xS7.I1: t'rum &
Grant owners Schwartz & Gross architects $1i on
I-iIIiaTn- At No 257; a story brick lofts
RsI1ste,n sn'iPE e bernstein. architects 5OOOc
47ti-st. Nos 12s and 100 West; for nine and a
haIt stos% SJsrtz Ts & tirosss archects 20 Oot
Rrosdwav and 34thst. n " 'cor: for five story
iS, srcs oGST nTn.r WV " Hume Son archtects
sth AZ Nos ST6 and 37S East: foT six story brick
s.astsn sneaegn hSuIs Bernstein. architecs 4oOoc
s,b 81 No AT East; for a six story brick tene
ntr ment hPSs ssrns,ein & Bernstein archecs es Ooc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
JAPANESE TIME.

From The London Express.
The Japanese divide the tweuty-f -four hours into
twelve periods, of which six belong tho night
and six 10 the day, their day beginning at sunrise
and ending at sunset. Whether the day or night
be long or short. there are always six periods In
each. To attain this, the characters numerals
on the scale adjustable. Two OF them are set
one agree with the sunrise, the other with sun
the space into equal portions. Thus. when the
period OF daylight Is longer than the night Ihe day
hours viii be proportioaately longer than those al
night. Another peculiarity I'm their scale 10 that
they only six characters, those from to 2,
and these read backward.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
MRs. q 2. oRExEL RENEWs Lease.

The McVicker Realty Trust Company has nego-
fiated for Mrs. John r. Drexel renewal Of the
lease OF the furnished house No. 63S Fifth-ave..
sorner Of Fifty-irst-st belonging to the estate of
the late Samuel D. Babcock, for year, from
October next. The house stands a lot 36x13l.
The rent is understood to be $4,000 In January
Mrs Drexei purchased through the McVickar
Realty Trust Company the property at Nos. l and
East Sixty-second-st. On which q new house will
he erected for hc-. The work of razing the pres
ent buildings will be begun about May 1, and It
Is expected that her new house will be ready for
occups ncy about October ], 190S
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Morris-ave. west side, I46 feet north OF Hoins-
ST.: two two story and basement brick dTeI'ns
houses 16sx5O feet; Herman Waner owner; W. T.
Dickerson, architect: $5GoO.
Crotona Park East. east side. a feet north w
TDrospect-ave: three story brick dwelling house,.
22x40 feet: Charm L. RemeT. owner 1ho'ie ~
I.andsdel. architect: $500 . ,oo.,. %. ,u,o
Ryer-ave side. IS feet south OF lYin
Two story frame dwelling houses. 22xb2 feet' N'eP"0'
Whiscen owner and architect: S 0H . r,,o
Rarratto-st east side ia feet north OF ifoniee-
ST fve story brick tenement house 2XSS Ie,!
Graham & LyttIe, owners; Harry 7. Howell aFc"'-
tect: $a0nfn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ReaI gstate for sale or extbaune
CALIFORNIA.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. - An
ideal home in an ideal climate,
1.-THE ITALY OF AMERICA" An
Orange and Lemon Ranch of 10
Acres, with other fruits, such as
Peaches, PIumS, Pears, ApriCOts,
Figs, Guaves, Loquats. Almonds.
Olives. etc. Near good Schools and
Churches. Half mile to p. O. Fine
House and OuCbuildingS. Will sell
cheap for Cash or Exchange for
Suburban property, near New York.
Value $4,000 UncIud1ng Furniturel.
For particulars, Call or Address,
II. A. j., p. o. Box 13S, New York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
HOTEL PROPERTY MoRTeAeEo.

The WsIdman Hotel company. Of Arverne- ~
orFh of Queens has mortGaged property on the
west side of Ammer;aan-avo.. near ooean-aVe-' Il"
the Bond and Mortgag. Guarantee Company tnr
SO CO., The plot Is 100X4S5 feet. The NalnIns.
company has also moTtgaSed another piece o.
property in Ammerman-ave-. south OF Ocean-atts -, r.
70 leo Risengarten for $4,000. and plot on tne
east side Of Merideth-ave. south Of Ocean-aVe. 10
the same person Tor S71co0-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
NEW BUILDING IN HERALD SQUARE,

Plans were fled for fve story and hasemeht
brick office building. with store. TO be erected AT
the northwest corner of Broadway and Thirty
fourth-st on the property adjoining Mary's inc
building will! have frontage Of 81 II feet n BFoao f9
will be of galvanized and cast iron. Henry SfeGeI
is the owner. William H. Hume Son are 'he
architects. The cost is placed at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
NEW HOTEL, FOR FoRTY-sEvENTH-sT'

Plans were nled yesterday the Bureau of Build"
ingS Manhattan. for = nine and one-hah story
brick hotel to be erected at Nos. 12s and 100 West
Forty-seventh-st The building will be Of lime
s,ore and brick with a frontage Of 3Ts feet by
depth of 90s feet. This makes the sixth hSte o6 e
Forty-seventh-st for which plans have heen me-
within a wear f r. champion. who has oult
hotel directly opposite this one, is the oHhet: OWL
placed at $a1500o.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
REALTY NOTES.

The McVickar Realty Trust Company announces
the election as directors of Egerton L. Winthrop
ir of the law firm of Jay & Gambler. and Raymond
S White of the firm of Baldwin White
Davis & Robinson have sold for William H.
PlIrdy his farm on West-st.. Harrison, N !. II
COMPRISES about forty acres OF land.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
eoLpINe SELLS HOUSES.

Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown Co hav
sold to client for John n. Golding Nos. u.s. u
and 12s East Fffty-fourth-st-. three three stor!
dwelling houses each 1S-Sx5o11oo5 feet
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
gMreRANrs' SOCIETY TAKES TITLE.

St Joseph's Charity Organization Society for
Polish Entrants took title Yesterday to No l1I
Broad-st 226x76 feet and adjoining plot
feet square, from Thomas G. Kennedy. for $3Eom
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

taken I'm part payment two Queen Ann cottages o..
sbont f1ye acres OF land at SpsrkilI near NNack;
also farm In the same village containing Spo"l
thirty-fve acres. -, ,,.s .,
w. J. Huston & 60. have cold for MAY Marx 70 70
Michsei 7 EoU6 the plot the east size ot
EingsbrfdEe Road 20 feet north of Hawthorne-s'''
snx1Ta feet
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
TO ALTER DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans were filed for alterations to No. East
Seventieth-st. story will be added. making
+bo b,,iIdInp five stories and A basement. A new
elevator is also he put in Joseph Eastman Is
The owner RossiteT & Wright the architects
The estimated cost is $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
>WALLsT. RuILplNo LEASED.

Charles A. Gould has leased no. 81 WeI-st.. &
three Etorv and basement building. on 4 lot 2S5x
IT. Sxs9, ,Sx2b.6 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
RcaI Gstatc for GxrI)anQc.

TTRA'TIVE business property. Eth ave. and
EIroadvay: valu S1t0.Ufn equity. S4b. net in
come .5p'. fully based Ahange for "ther prertv
seh Nam desirable business properties offer.
I'rin,iraIs. ISAAC' e. WAkEMAN. 1J6 Broadway.
Qen 00n COUNTRY RESIDENT unen"umb"rel
S1VHyaNbUU mo wants New York city IN
$4,000 clear. and 10000 clear;
owners want downtown business property x. VIE.
HARTFI APPLETON. 1S Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

eour story hc,;Ee on plot 76xsss feet Eeutting the
plot Nos. 3 and East TwsHts-seSsh'''~e''' """~~
hy them.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

TIP.
The Little Ads. of the People, always mp
GEAR In this section Of the paper, don't
,orKet next sunday to read this part first.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last sunday yOH
did not find In the Little Ads. 80 thc PeopIe.'
Try again to-dRY. Il may be there.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Potter & Bro. have bought Nos. 4. S and 8
East Twerty-eighth-st, four story stable and a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
SITE NEXT LYRIC THEATRE SOLD.

Potter & Bro. have bought Nos. o1s and -
West Forty-second-st-. running through TO No I'll
West Forty-third-st. They already own Nos. q.
Rnd III West Forty-second-st., which adjoins tn,
Lyric Theatre site
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

22s.W0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08
NOTICE.
To Sheep Owners,

In pursuance Of an act OF the
Legislature Of the State Of Idaho,
entitled "An Act to Suppress Con-
tagious Diseases Of Sheep" etc.,
approved March eth, 1901. and in
accordance with Section 5 Of said
act, the following inspection line is
hereby established, to-wit:
Commencing at the head Of King
Hill creek; thence following the
base of the mountains on the south
side OF Camas Prairie to the june
ton OF the Malad and Wood rivers;
thence northeast to Stanton post
office, on Spring creek; thence
down Silver creek to the Blackfoot
road; thence over Bradley Hill and
following the Rlackfoot road to
Arco.
All sheep passing to and from
the summer and winter ranges
must be inspected before crossing
the above described line.
j. G. DRESSLER,
State Sheep Inspector,
7. J. DUNN,
Deputy for Lincoln and
Blaine Counties.
Bliss, IpAHo, April 8, 1903.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

The Secretary Of Agriculture has
mado several addresses within the
past week, in different parts Of the
country, advocating the teaching
Of elementary agriculture in tie
primary schools. Secretary Wiz
ron is confident this method would
add materially to the popularity of
agricultural pursuits and emphas-
ize the dignity OF that profession.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08

Republican politicians need have
no fear that the postoliice investiga-
tons will injurc the President or
his party. When an honest Presi-
dent discovers fraud and removes
the cause the people always APP
prove and show their approval at
the polls. Mr.. Machen now under
investigation was a Cleveland ar
poin,ee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-08
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. McIyer has just received a
fine line Of new spring millinery,
which will be opened next week,
(weather permitting). The latest
styles in imported pattern hats
viii be shown, together with up to
date novelties in the line Of trimm-
ings, flowers, ribbons etc.