davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City, Iowa--Cattle- Receipts. 700;
stockers, unchanged; killers, weak;
beeyes. $4@5; cows. bulls and mixed.
$s5o@4-25; stockerst and feeders, $2.75@
400; calves. and yeariings, $3.50@3.80.
liogs-Receipts. $500; market SC lower;
S5.4O@5.60; bulk of sales. $3.50.
Omaha. Neb.-Cattle-Recei $500;
$4.25@o.25; cows and heifers. So. 5@4 so;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.50. Hogs
Receipts; II. 900; market 10c lower; heavy,
$55 .65; pigs. s5.00@5.5G Sheep-Re-
celpts, 1000; market slow; sheep. $4,000
500; lambs. $3.75@5.0O
Kansas City, -CattIe-Receipts. s.
600; market steady to shade lower: beef
steers, $3.60@5. As: Texans. $3.15@4 25;
cows and heifers, S1.90@4.65; stockers
and feeders. s3.O5@4.4O. Hogs-Receipts,
10000; market weak to sc lower: heavy,
$3.50; packers s5s50@5.60: workers. S. As
@5.50; pigs. S5.10Q5.30. Sheep-Receipts,
1000: market steady; sheep, $3.30@6.75;
lambs S415M6. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Demand for Money Falls Off In Londor
and Discounts Are Weak

LONDON, July There was less de-
mand for money in the market toady and
rates were easier Discounts were weak
Stocks on the Stock Exchange were
mostly firm. but eased a trif1e Later the
tone became cheerful, but business closed
quiet and irregular. Consols hardened
and home rails were fairly active Am
orleans opened undecided but the under
tone was fairly firm. The Reading state
ment gave stimulus to the dealings,
which however, We're moderate. Prices
eased later on realizations and fesys of
the probability of dearer money in New
York and closed weak.
ParislThree per cent rentes, 90 francs.
S21S centimeS for the account. Exchange
checks.
Beriin-Exchange on London, 20 marks.
40R pigs. for checks. Dicoqnt rates
Short bills, for settlemenD, 5h; three
months, 3k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring 7Sc; No.
3, 54@77c; No. 2 red, 76h @7Sc. Corn-No.
2, 501s @50%c; No 2 yellow, 5G@50&c.
Oats-No 3, 39Bc: No. white, 3SH %
39%c Rye-No. 2, 50hc. Barley-Good
feeding, 43@45c; fair 10 choice mailing.
49@52c. Flaxseed-No. l. 99c; No 1
northwestern. 81 o. Timothy Seed-Prinle.
SO 10 Pork-Mess. per Dbl SIS :50@
is 62h. Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS. 07k as. 10.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). So. 60M8. 10.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), $86eS 121s.
Clear Sides-Short (boxed) 8.S7a 09.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 81 80. Clover
Contract grade. 81. 50@11. 10. Receipts
Flour rs. 900 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu: corn.
GIG, 800 bu; oats, lib. 400: rye, 14.4O0 bu;
barley $500 bu. Shipments-Flour. 49,
200 bbls: wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 194, 700 bu:
oats, 221 100 bu; barley, 1000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market
was steady: creamery, 16@20c; dairy. 800
18c; cheese steady. 1Oh 011Ac; eggs
steady, 12I @14c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Makes All the Difference.

English Traveler-Your book On the
Americans surprised me greatly. You
don't seem TO have found them a ma.
ton OF braggarts and barbarians as
did.
The Other English Traveler-Perhaps
that is because l associated chiefly with
gentlemen while was travelling in Amer
ica.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
(HAS !. FERS COMMISSION Co
Live Stock Commission Merchants.

Live Stock Commission merchants.
Ecora 10 Exchanges sidaY Union STOCK
Yards. South Ct Paul. Mimi. ans
Cnicn Stock Yards. Chicago. Ill.
All correspondence wifi receive PROMPT
attention. Liberal advances male on
consignments. Refereuces-Union StocS
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
ROGERS & ROGERS,

general range of prices to improve I'M
der these conditions. and the recent large
requirements of various railroads, which
tutions here of notes or short Lived Sc
curities bearing a high rate of interest
shows itself plainly in our bond market
and fluctuations have been without sig
nificance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Among the shippers on the market
H. Trip, Faribault: H Kelly, Perham;
]. w. Butler, Willard; o. J. Guam. Star
buck; Anderson & Co., Renville S. D.;
Moen & O.. Clarkville; ]. A. Johnson,
F. Gibbons, West Concord; S. J. Dean.
Crary, N. D.; c. Massey, Knapp, wis.
J: N. Carnes. Royalton; II. ]. McKissick,
Mora; f. Hfpp. Arlington; w. O'Brien,
Arlington; III. II. Hillsley, Marietta; ]. P.
Brown, Boyd; J. K. Troll, Gibbon; J.
Freiheit. Wood Lake; D. ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Delhi; R. H. Kempton. Morton; Olson &
Espenson Winthrop; A. Wittsack. Wa
coma; Fl. Heinbuckle, Norwood; Williams
& N. Hasty: M. Condor. Clara City: J.
M Hogan, Benson; H. P. Clark. Des
Moines. Iowa: c. F. Berg Mortified:
S. Hughes. Stanton; C. Jones, West Con-
cord; j. w. Schneider. Alma, Wis; c.
Hanson. Bloomer, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Why They Camp out.

No" said the wife. I'VE can't go to
the Galoophus hotel for the summer,
dear. That place Is too cheap. We
couldn't afford to be seen there. My pref
erence would be the Giltopp hotel"
NO we couldn't afford to be seen there
for one day." asserted the husband. 1T is
too expensive. Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour dull; wheat Hc
ern. S6Ac; September, new, 75hc
rye rye stes so NO SAMPLES 5e 1 ssso stea oa
steady; standard, 40Ge494c: Germ, Septcm-
Der. 50l5c bid.
st. Louis, Mo.-Wheas lower; No. . rcd
cash elevator. 1ssso: Juiy. 7G9c; Septem-
Der. 74Ac; No. J. hard 7sh a ss1kc; corr
lower; No. 2 cash. 4Sc: July, 4Sc; S Aptein-
a:.. 9.l.c. oats oLll: No. 2 cash. tiTiic;
July, Acc; September. 33Ac; No white
Kansas City. Mo.-July wheat. 6sAc:
September. 66hc: cash No. 2 hard, 766
re; No; 8 6S@6se; No. 2 red,- 73c: July
cash No. mixed. 49@49Mc: No. white,
50@5OAc; No. 8, ACC; No. white oats
Liverpool wheat dull; No. red
western winter, 6s 21kd; No. l California
IS IS I'D: futures steady; July, 6s 4Ad;
American mixed. Sd futures steady. July.
As S7sd; September. As 614d; October nom
inal. ..tT,rett.5i,, q,
Available Supply Changes.
NEW YORK, July Especial cable and
Geographic advices to Rsadstreets show
the following changes in available supply
as compared with last accounts:
Available Supplies = Wheat - United
States and Canada. east Rockies, de-
creased, 1,219;000 bushels. Afloat, for and
in Europe. decreased. 1,2O0. 600 bushels,
Corn-United States and Canada. east
Rockies. increased. 1888. 900 bushels.
Oats-united States and Canada, east
Rockies. increased. 200. 600 bushels.
Among the more important decreases
reported are those of $4,000 bushels at
Deport Harbor. $4,000 bushels at Chicago
private elevators. and $1,000 bushels at
Manitoba elevators.
The leading increases include those of
900 bushels at Port Huron. IS. 900 bush
Joliet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July Misunderstanding
10000; loo to 15c lower Good to prime
steers. s4.90@550 poor to medium. 81 %
@4.S0; stoekers and feeders, s2.75@4.7O;
COWS S9@ ga 40 on he b,s $22S@45 e
calves. s2.50@6; Texas fed steers. $3.50
@4-50.
Hogs-Receipts. %, 600; tomorrow. U.s.
600; left over, 4,5Oo; steady to &c lower.
choice heavy $5.S005.90: rough heavy,
s5.55@5.75; light, s5.75 $3.50; bulk of sales,
$5.75@5.85.
Sheep-Receipts, Is, 600; sheep 10c TO 15c
lower; lambs steady to 15c lower. Good
to choice wethers, s3T5l4.5 so; fair to
choice mixed, S3@3.75, Western sheep,
$2.o0Q4.l5; native lambs, S4.50Q6.60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, July /. - Butter-Steady:
creameries. 16@20c; dairies, 15@1Sc.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases included.
daisies. 10A 011c; Young Americas 1lO
11hc. Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys,
10c; chickens, lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Total $3.50. :. 40 so % IA 9
Other Grains-Winter wheat q; maca-
roni wheat. 2; No. 3 corn. 8; No. corn.
1: no grade corn. 2: No. oats. L. No. 3
oats. SO; No. 4 northern OATS 10; no grade
oats. 3: No. rye. 1; No. barley. l.;
No. barley. S: no grade barley 2; No.
l flax. %; rejected flax. 81 no grade flax,
l.
Cars Inspected -Wheat-No.
hard, 6: No. l northern. 72: No. 3, ~:
rejected. L; no grade. S: No. corn. 2:
No. corn, l; No oats, 81; No. barley.
/; No. barley 8.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on September wheat ....73%- X
Puts on September wheat .73H
Calls on September wheat Sellers 74% x
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on September wheat .......7 5A
Puts on September wheat :. Sellers 74h
Calls on September wheat .... Bid rs
Curb on September corn -. Sellers 50K
Puts on September corn ~ 491h
Calls on September corn ........... .501z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Determination,

Dennis-Niver ye fear. Mary Ann. Orli
teck we to the party the-night.
Mary Ann-But mebbe ye'd not DO
trough yer work be O'Clock.
Dennis-Oh, but OF will. Ofn finish
me work be av IL tecks all night.-Phila-
delDhia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
M. DORAM & CO.
Established 1869.
BANKERS AND BROKERS

The Oldest, strongest and most reliable
house in the Northwest dealing in Stocks,
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Germanial Life Insurance Bldg,
St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Th new month began in
the wheat pit with all the life and ex
element of June gone, trade light and
the market extremely quiet. Although it
rained Tuesday night at various points
over the Northwest there was little bear
pressure shown. The market sank lower
early as liquidation of old lots of long
CURED. Some of the traders were express
ing surprise that the market held above
74c for September, for they had expected
further weakness; even the September
was off over 4%c from late high point.
The reason for the strength was not hard
to find. 1t came from the fact that the
pit traders are beginning to believe that
the effect of the recent rains has been
overestimated in the enthusiasm natural
to the reaction from the tension due to
dry weather nervousness.
Because heavy rains have fallen at
many points and the country immeaSur
ably benefited thereby it does not follow
that the particular factor that made the
recent speculative bull interest has been
removed. The Northwest on the whole.
never was suffering from drought The dry
weather was beginning to do damage in
places, but no where was there occasion
for alarm, except in portion of the Red
river valley. Now the rains have fallen
affording relief at many points. and giving
precipitation even at points where not eS-
pecially needed, but the particular To-
calities that were complaining of danger
did not receive the good rains they stood
in need Of, and have not had them UP to
this time. September wheat struck 74c
and closed at 74hc: July closed at S24sc
and December at 729sc Good demand was
reported for the cash wheat. The follow
ing was the range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

New York Money.

NEW YORK. July Money on call
steady. 2@6 per cent. closing 2@s Der
cent. Time money, sixty days, 4 per cent:
ninety days. "A per. cent; six months,
5A @5h per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 53@5A- per cent; sterling exchange
Steadier with actual business in bankers
biiis at $4.87.25 for demand and at 81 Sc
for sixty days bills. Posted rates, S4.85h
and "a Commercial bills $484A
Bar silver, 52sc. Mexican dollars 4lc.
government bonds firm; railroad bonds
firm. I,E
Bank Ciearinas.
st. Paul 81. 1Os. $50
minneapolis ..................... 3,045, 569
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Hogs,

Prices 5 cents lower. Receipts light.
Quality not as good as yesterday Price
range $54O@565; bulk $5.45@55O; com
mon to good heavy, $5.40@5.55; mixed
grades, $5.45@5.55; butcher and light,
$5.60@5. 65. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul Mimi
Barrett e. Zimmerman report that all
classes of horses moved slow. A light
retail trade the only thing depended on
for outlet. Prices held the low base OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the st. Paul Commission Men.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-The following
open market at today's meeting OF the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows: G. G. W.. 6: c.. M. & st. p 10;
NJ. & st. L., Is; c.. st. p. M. & o.; GIN,
z; G. B. &c O., 1; Wis. Cent, /; 500 Line,
1; N. P, g. total. Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Whea
Open. High. Low Wed. Tues Ago
July ...S23s SO S2h S2h S25s 70
Sept. -..741h 74A "A T4h taxi T2h
Dec. ..73H 73H 72% 729s 1914 -.

On Track-No. 1 hard. S4%c; do to ar
rive, SAC; No. 1 northern. S3Ac: do to
arrive, 83%c: No. northern, 82Ac; do to
arrive. S2%c; No 3 white oats. SIC; No:
oats. 34hc; No 3 yellow corn. 471ae; No.
3 corn, 47c; No. 4 corn. 46kc; rye. 4Sc:
barley. 40@47c; flax. 99c: flax futures.
arrive. 99c.
Flour-Fair demand was reported from
all sections. Domestic inquiry is increas-
ents, $4.30@4.50; second patents. $4,000
4.30; first clears. S3.20@3.30; second clears,
s2.4002.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Receipts fairly liberal Sheep quoted
weak to 15c lower; lambs. with the ex-
ings included but little stuff better than
fair in quality. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.

ST. PAUL. July 1.-The following
prices We're established Ia todays trade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
How Is the Eat Mnde ?

Is it the addition of flour, etc, to the
skimmilk that gives the fattening pow
crs? There is some reason to doubt it.
Calf feeders, apparently reliable. have
claimed to fatten calves on clear sep
arator milk from which nearly every
trace Of cream has been removed.
Scientists, too, have about concluded
lay up fat from a strictly protein food
like skimmilk or lean meat. That is,
if there is no starch or fat in the food
the digestive organs can use instead
the protein or flesh-forming matter OF
course greater amount of the food
will be needed, and this idea is borne
out by the well-kuown fact that calf
viii drink one-third to one-half more
of sweet separator milk than Of the
whole milk fresh from the cow. But
even so, it is much cheaper to use flf-
teen quarts of separator milk st one.
half cent per quart than ten quarts
whole milk at two to five cents per
quart. The addition of -four to the
skimmilk seems help and costs little.
In these days Of thirty-cent butter, If
is well to turn as little of it as posi-
BILE into seven-cent veal. OF course
some little skill and experience are re-
quired. A calf fed on sour milk will
not eat enough to fatten, and is likely
to scour. Such calves are classed as
''skimmilks' and bring only about half
price.-American Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
SLEEVES or STANDARD AND EXPERIMENTAL SORTS

fur is put on evening gowns, often as
shoulder straps and sometimes woven in
and out of heavy laces. While a shout
der strap of fur is no warmer than one
consisting of strings of beads, it has a
more comfortable look, and when, as is
often the case, it seems to be the only
thing that keeps the whole dress from
falling off, the fur seems more reliable
Since the sympathies of others should be
considered somewhat in such matters, the
fur strap is to be commended.
The lavishness of trimming in evening
gowns is well illustrated by the accom-
panying pictures, and brief description
will point their complexity and richness.
The evening get-up shown between two
calling dresses was the simplest of the
lot in scheme, and was sketehed in white
chiffon, with white lace and chiffon ro-
serte trimming. In the other group, the
gown seen in rear view was heavy white
silk, covered, except for the plain ruffles,
with an embroidery of vari-colored beads
put on so heavily as to suggest gay
suit of mail. The cut-out was edged
with a wreath of leaves in greens and
bronzes. Next above this is a light green
silk whose black lace ruffles were COW
cred with gold spangles in such way as
TO produce the effect of fringcs. And
last is a pink silk crepe, with garlands of
pink and white ribbon roses. Similar
decorations, with or without artificial
leaves, are much worn as ornaments for
the evening couture.
OF the two calling dresses pictured
here, the left hand one was chosen for
illustration because Of its sleeves. 1t is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

the slash and edge each side with tiny
buttons and you have copied one of the
most recent shapes.
| New Persian and oriental trimmings
are very vivid in coloring and striking in
workmanship. Gold embroidery, gold
cord and gold applique flowers are stun
ming and freely used. Chenille fringes
and passementeries in white black and
colors are very stylish and look well on
| light cloth and lace costumes.
Heavy laces are used to decorate the
or-mades-Venetian guipure, Irish
lace and heavy Russian lace Most of
these collar and panel effects are done
by hand. Never before in the history
of dressmaking has there been so much
detail work, for each dress commands
an individual finish. AS a consequence a
handsome tailor-made costs handful
Of money.
Whole sables are sometimes used for
chapeaux, the head resting in among the
flowers and the tail employed with chan
tilly as q cache peigne. Voluminous
toques appear in Siberian gray squirrel
trimmed with one enormous velvet or
mousseline rose and auburn foliage, or
with a garland Of little choux in satin
ribbon. of nuances ranging from white
to dark fawn, and so through the whole
scale of straw colors.
Very charming is the little blouse for
house wear made of French flannel in
the brilliant shade of green which Just
now is eagerly sought by those to whom
it is becoming. The smartness of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
Wide Tires and Good Roads.


One of the greatest aids to better
roads is the use of wider tires on the
wagons. No matter what kind of ma
terial is used for the construction Of
the road the width of the tire liz of
vital Importance. 1t is also vastly TO
the interest OF almost every farmer
from an economic standpoint to have
at least 3 or finch tire in place of
the old-fashioned narrow tire. The
loads will draw more easily about his
fields and on almost an kinds of roads
The wide tired Wheels are mich
stronger and more lasting and present
much less trouble in the shape of loose
tires. In many sections their economic
advantages are being recognized and
they are rapidly replacing the narrow
tire. This transition should be hasten
ed as rapidly as possible. All new pur-
chases should be of the wide sort So
thoroughly has the relation of wide
tires to good roads been recognized
abroad that laws have been passed
regulating the width of tires. In Ger
many finch tires are required. In
France traffic tires must be from 3 to
10 inches wide. according to the
weight of the load. and the front axle
must be shorter than the rear axle, TO
prevent tracking" In Austria wag-
ons carrying more than two and
quarter tons are required to have tires
ar InnSt 10 inches vida aud Nyprr
load over four and half tons must
be carried on tires of 81 inches in
width.-Prairie Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
behind the scenes.

The Author (meeklyl-Could you adj
vance me $50 ON my royalty account:
The Publisher-Great Caesar, II you
haven't got the nerve of your swash-
buckling hero.
The Author-But you are advertis-
ing that $1,000 copies of my novel have
been sold in advance.
The Publisher see you know how
to read.
The Author-And how am I to keep
up the appearance of a successful au-
thor2
The Publisher-Go away back and
hibernate for q month or so. and by
that time Wen probably know how
much you've cost us.-Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

bodice now is answered by permission to
90 to an extreme in either direction. IL
there is to be a cut-out. it is pronounced,
and if it is 70 be high in the neck, as it
may be, y as so high as to suggest that
the othIz extreme of discomfort has been
reached. Actually the choice is between
holding the head so straight as to be
very uncomfortable. and risking uneom-
Portable chilliness of neck and arms, be-
sides endangering adverse criticism of the
sort that always accompanies extreme
lowness of the bodice.
As to cut otherwise, many evening
gowns are in princess style which gives
fine chances for the present trimmings,
because its lines are so long that there
is room for elaborate patterns in lace.
spangles AMI like Embellishments. Fhe
decoration at the top of the cut-out is
very elaborate, often so intricate as to
seem fussy. Fringcs and beads pendant
on heavy passementerie trimmings
abound. Long ends of lace. heavy en-
broidery or ribbons often reach from the
neck at the back to the end of the long
train. The cut may be princess even
when the neck is high
Lace is a standard enrichment, and the
quantity used may be to suit the indi-
vidual. That may mean a modest SUP
ply, or undeniablc lavishness A deal of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

shoulder coat sleeves promptly win en-
large TO accommodate them. These
sleeves were white tafeta. and tie gown
was white zibeline. Black silk braid
gave belt and ornaments. The other
calling dress may be considered as an
illustration Of the manner in which trim
ming is almost piled On, this expression
failing TO fit exactly only because Of
fur, deep gray silk fringe, and a liberal
supply of gray embroidery, all on gray
etamine. This model was noticeable,
too, for its stole effect. characteristic
that is spread everywhere.
New hats of SNOWY character that turn
up from the face are appearing, and,
likely, are significant of a Forthcoming
general change of style in this respect.
One OF these is sketched here, a white
felt trimmed with lilac ribbon, lilacs and
two black wings. Fur, too, is a much
favored medium in SNOWY headgear, and
it should be remembered that average
millinery is far more nearly on the pic
ture hat order than is usual Then there
are many simple hats that are made strik-
ing only by the fur added to them. The
fiat hat shown herewith is of this album
dant type 1t was dark red velvet and
Russian sable. But don't think that a
hat thus composed is not expensive, for
by inquiry you'll find its price out of pro-
portion to the cost of its materials. It's
real art you must pay fc-, M1iamsi-
selle explains; any one can make up a
striking hat if permitted big size and
abundant trimmings. but to gain the
same effect in a small hat and few ma
terials-and so on. till the poor victim
surrenders all she's left from Christmas
shopping. Hats of this character are
very becoming if the right kind of fur
is chosen