davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
WONG-KAI-KAH'S GOODS HELD
Chinese Commissioner to Worlds
Fair Has Not Paid Duty.

Seventy-sx cases of catables and house
furnishings addressed to Wong-Kai-Kah,
Chinese Commissioner to the Worlds Fair,
are held in the United States customs ware
house until an order releasing the goods
from duty is received from Washington.
The personal effects of the Chinese Com
missioner arrived Monday. and. as he did
not desire to pay duty on the property the
Worlds Fair officials made application to
the Treasury Department for an order pro-
viding for the free admission of the goods.
The Federal statutes provide that all
property brought into this country for pur-
poses of exhibit shall be free OF duty, but
the law says nothing about releasing Com
missioners from the payment of duties on
their personal effects.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
TO PROTECT STREET PAVEMENT
Ordinance to Prevent Dripping of
Oil or Salt Water on Streets.

Acting Street Commissioner Stroup will
present an ordinance to the Board of Public
Improvements when it meets Friday rela-
tive to gasoline motors and ice cream
wagons.
The ordinance makes it a misdemeanor to
drip or spill or cause to be drippcd or spilled
any benzine gasoline or similar oily
liquid or salt or salt water on any asphalt
or bitumnous macadam pavement. The Of
ferse is punishable by fine of not less
than S. and not more than 500.
The ordinance also instructs the License
Collector to refuse to issue license to the
owners of vehicles as above mentioned
which do not have a receptacle provided for
catching the drippings from automobiles
and ice cream wagons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 21.-Arrived; Victoria.
Genoa: Civic, Liverpool; Frederick der
Crosse. Bremen and Cherbourg.
Glasgow, July 2L-Arrived: Astoria. New
York.
Liverpool. July 21.-Arrived: Pretorian,
Montreal.
Yokohama. July 19-Arrived: Steamer
Empress of China. Vancouver. for Hong
Kong.
Sydney. New South Wales. July 2l-Ar-
rived previously: Steamer Moana VAN
couver via Honolulu and Brisbane.
Antwerp. July 20.-Arvived: Steamer Ze-
land. New York.
Liverpool, July 20.-Sailed: Steamer Gale
CONAN. Boston.
London. July 2l.-sailed: Steamer: Lam
castrian, Boston.
Hamburg. July 19.-Arrived: Steamer
Moltke. New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
oLndon. July 2l.-Arrived: Steamer An
elian. Boston.
Queenstown. July 21.-Arrived: Steamer
Haverford. Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
New York. July 2L-Arrived: Steamer
Covic, Liverpool. Sailed: Steamers Vic
torian. Liverpool; Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bre-
men, etc; Aurania. Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
LOCAL ANp srRrRRAN

Business men have established an Office
to boom Folk for Governor.
Detectives chased two robbers from one
street car to another. capturing one. who
gave name Of Joseph Lewis.
Chairman Thomas j. Atkins of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee. discusses
politics
All efforts on the par, of local and Chi
caso detectives 10 locate Frank II. Kicker
have proven futile
Chicago real estate dealers declared the
Worlds Fair in St Louis would excel the
Columbia Exposition.
Second annual picnic of West End Bust
ness Mems Association was .Sld at Delmar
Garden.
Stephen Bittick, a rejected sutton Of Liz
lie Belle, was arrested on a charge of
arson. the warrant being sworn out by her
father and brother. whose house, barns and
hay stacks in St Louis County were burned
Homer V. Walden. charged with highway
robbery. declared to Chief Desmond he was
innocent of the charge.
President Phillips OF the Board of Public
improvements declares the question of re-
moving the garbage plant into the country
had never been discussed.
The House of Delegates. after lively
tilt, defeats Griffin's motion TO investigate
city offices.
Peter J. Thorne arrested for leaving his
wife. was comfort1d by his little daush-
ter, who promised that mamma would be
as good as pie The prisoner consented 10
go to Chicago.
The increase Of typhoid fever cases, due
to bad water, caused physicians to issue
another warning to citizens 10 boil and filter
drinking water.
Two men were seriously hurt in fight
in which 800 workmen engaged at the
Worlds Fair grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Linden Hotels vs.. Cartoons.

The strong Cartoons will play the Lndell Hotel
team Saturday at Kulage Park. Lee and New
stead avenues. for side bet of S25. The former
team has played eleven games and lost but one,
being defeated by the Lindells. The latter team
also has fair record. The teams will have tee
following players In line: Carletons-Gonck. 1
Maxwell, p; Nolte. D.; :McKeown. l. T.: Stan
Erman, b.: Cramer. r t.: Nichols. C. T.; Hob.
l. f.; Meier; b.: scholl. G.: Carroll. p. Fitz-
gerald. s.: Jack Scheller will umpire the game,
to be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The hattleship Missouri, being constructed
ut the Newport shipyards, will be tested
carly in August in preliminary trial.
The bones of twenty victims OF mine
disaster three centuries ago We're found in
pile of rock in Mexican mine near Mon
terey.
Japan expresses dspleasure with Russia $
promise in the Manchurian policy. and
seeks the aid of England in making de-
rnand for more open ports.
The report of the United States Marine
Hospital Service shows Sl,c0 cases OF
bubonic plague in the world since May l.
The Board of Inquiry. which was appoint
CO. 10 settle the differences in the Kansas
City branch of the Missouri National Guard
has decided that the Kansas City Fenci5les.
who have been quite fastdious in their
dress and in renting private armory, must
give up their name and make their head
quarters in the regimental armory.
Crop conditions the last week were not
so favorable as the week previous. Rain is
needed by the corn crop in sections of Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Crawford and Tharpe, teamsters of the
Haigis brothers at Jackson. have been in
dicted by the special Grand Jury impaneled
to investigate feud condition. They are
charged with setting fire to the City Hotel.
which was owned by Captain Even. the
principal witness for the State against
White and Jet.
Three persons are wounded in a pistol
duel in front of schoolhouse filled with
children near Jackson Ky. The civil au-
thorities refused to take any action and
soldiers were sent over to maintain order.
Bears hammer the prices of United States
Steel and Colorado Iron and Fuel down TO
a new low record in the New York stock
market.
Doctor William J. Williamson of st. Louis,
who is now in Boston. denies that he is a
candidate for the pastorate of fremont
Temple Baptist Church in that city.
A battle between cattlemen and Wyoming
militia is imminent, 1t is reported. as the
former intend to try TO release Jim Nc
Cloud. who killed fiock-master.
Fred Collins. one of the Union Bank rob-
bers was found guilty yesterday of murder
in the first degree for the killing of De-
tective Schumacher and his punishment
fixed at death on the scaffold. The attor-
neys for the defense became angered at the
Judges instructions to the jury and refused
to make any arguments - the jury. y
John Cations, Sr.. wealthy ia s1er near
Joliet. ILL.,, shot and killed his son. John.
Jr. The father is now delirous with grief
in Jail.
The Reverend Doctor W. T. Moore of CO.
lumbia Mo-. dean emeritus of the Missouri
Bible College, is preparing to publish a
work setting forth n new theory of evolu-
ton. 1t is his theory that man emigrates
from the earth to some other planet and
thus continues his evolution until the whole
universe shall be one spiritual brotherhood.
Thirty thousand Elks at Baltimore enjoy
the festivities in connection with the ma
tional reunion of the order.
Two persons were killed in severe wind
and hail storm in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
STREET DUEL AT BROWNING.
b. f. Bivens and &. ID. Holmes Are
Seriously Wounded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Browning. Mo-. July 2l.-B. F. Bivens and
C. D. Holmes. both of this city. engaged
iu a shooting ARRAY on Main street. in
front of the Holmes livery stable, last night
Ten shots were fired. each emptying five
chambers of a 3S-caliber revolver.
Bivens was shot three times. once through
the right lung the ball lodging In the back
under the shoulder blade. and twice In the
left leg Holmes sustained one wound in
the right breast. the ball following n rib
and lodging unter the skin In the back
is thought Bivens's wounds will prove
al Holmes will recover.
Mrs. Holmes ran between the men and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
MRS. WILLIAMS ASKS DIVORCE.
ST. Louis Husband Charged With
Cruelty and Desertion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFUBIsIC SPECIAL.
Chicago July 21.-Otto Theodore John
Williams of No. 2O21 Adelaide avenue. ST.
Louis. Mo-, is the defendant in divorce
case filed In the Superior Court to-day by
Clara Maude Williams on the grounds of
extreme and repeated cruelty and desertion
Mrs. Williams alleges that he has Il large
income and owns considerable property and
personal securities. They were married at
Charleston. Ill, July IA. 1899. and lived to-
gether until February IS, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
pITS1NH-S

Yesterdays bank clearings were s'.sIS'e's
balances, $7i5.I36. Local discount rates were
firm between and per cent. Domestic eN
change was quoted as follows: New York
S5c premium bid. zoe premium asked; chi
caco. &c premium bid. l5c premium asked
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. IN
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at T7i4c bid Sept,
'si2Gd9i.c No > red. Corn closed higher Il,
i9c asked Sept 4Sc No. mixed. oats closed
at 3llec Sept. 35c No , mixed.
The local market for spot cotton Was UNI
changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Admiral Terry Mt paducah Ii.

z
Paducah. Ky. July 2l-Rear Admiral
Silas Wright Terry, L s. N, arrived this
afternoon from Trigg County. Kentucky,
fer a brief visit TO his nephew. Muscoe
Burnett. superintendent of the Paducah
Water Company. He will depart Tomorrow
Cor Washington. This is his first visit here
in four years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Found Dead in Rond.

NEI OI1lIIO SPT.CIAL"
Waxahachie. Tex. July 2l.-The dead body
of S. ]. Squires, farmer 60 years old. was
miles north of Waxahachie, with a bullet
hole through the head. A pistol with one
chamber empty was found near the body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
BAKER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Ernest Herst, Formerly of st.
Louis. Shoots Himself.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
memphis. Tenn. July 2.-Ernest HerstN
81 years Old, formerly a baker in st. Louis
sho' himself through the left breast at
noon. lie selected lonely spot in field
vi RANK weeds overlooking the river.
Inc shot was heard by some men in a
boat Below Herst was removed to the
hospital. where he will die.
ne came TO Memphis from Charlottesville,
NO NO IN ass week His mother and sister re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
SPORTING,

The Grand Circuit season of harness
racing begins at Crosse Pointe track, but is
interrupted by heavy fall of rain.
Browns lost two games at Phila ielphia
by scores of 1 to and II to 3.
Cardinals win from Cincinnati by score of
s TO 4.
Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
Lord Hermence, Nearest. Athena, Croix
dor. Ivernia and Memphian.
Jim Corbett is taking things easy in
working for his bout with Jeffries.
The Pittsburg cricket team defeated the
ST Louis team at the Chicago tournament.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
FLOATING COURT AT HAVANA.

Drainage Commissioners Take Evil
dence on the Illinois.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
havana. III. July 21.-The floating court
with the Missouri Illinois drainage case
was here to-day taking evidence ON board
the steamer Illinois
Many witnesses were examined showing
INA, the public health is better and the
OF the canal '''e 0pe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
FOREIGN.

Business houses We're closed and all the
bells of the 400 churches in Rome were
tolled an hour in sorrow for Pope Leo's
death.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra We're
received with cheers in Dublin and the city
was decorated with banners and flags in
honor of the English sovereigns.
Ciudad Bolivar falls after a stubborn re-
sistance of more than two days by superior
numbers of Government troops. The revo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

S1O.OO-Michigan and Return-$19.OO
Via Illinois Central and steamer to Frank
fort CharevoX, Petoskey. WeQuetonsing.
Harbor Springs. Harbor Point. Inquire COS
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

was shot In the forehead The ball glanced,
me shooting Bivens walked a block to his
room room IN the Biggs Hotel and up a flight OF
s ssaI. Where he fell. The shooting was the
result OF a feud of long standing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Low Rail and Lake Excursions.

Via Illinois Central Railroad to Charlie
voix. Petoskey. Wequetonsing, Harbor
Springs. Harbor Point. Full Information 30s
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
ENGINE COLLIDEs WITH WAGON.
Nan and Boy Have Narrow Escape
From Death.

Charles Reinheimer was seriously injured,
his wagon was demolished and his team
killed by southbound passenger train
which struck the vehicle at the intersection
of the Iron Mountain Railway tracks and
Arsenal street at $40 yesterday afternoon.
Albert Hertel. 10 years old, was on the seat
with Reinheimer at the time of the accident.
but escaped with slight bruises.
Reinheimer was on his way to deliver a
load of stove castings to the Government
warehouse at Arsenal station. The engines
pilot lifted the wagon and threw it and the
contents to the west side of the track and
knocked the horses down. cutting off their
legs. Reinheimer and young Hertel were
thrown to the east side of the track.
Reinheimer suffered a rupture of an artery
and internal injuries. He was removed to
his home, No. l4o7 South Third street.
Albert Hertel was able to walk to his home.
Nc. 2l09 De kalb street:
South Brondway Market and Theater.
AT its regular meeting. last night. the
South Broadway Merchants Association de-
cided not to hold street fair and carnival
this year.
This was decided b. vote of the men,
bers after heated discussion as to the
merits and the value of street fair to
the merchants.
The question of a new market on South
Broadway was also brought before the
meeting. 1t is said that the Mercantile
Trust Company has offered to build a large
market, in which will be an arcade and
theater. if the South Broadway Merchants
Association would comply with certain con-
ditions.
committee of eight persons was named
to lcok into the matter. They are ]. NJ.
Anderson. Herman SchmitZ. Joseph Goet-
tier III Pr,a L,p1 7
V. Feldmann. Anton Roesch and Edmund
Wachter.
The bridge arbitrary of the Terminal Rail-
road Company was also discussed at the
meeting. Many of the members of this as
ISOLATION are m favor of building a third
/ bridge, to be located in South st. Louis.
Low Rail and Lake Excursions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
THE HIGH ii PRICES ZIG, J:
OF WILD BEASTS !,
Some Astonishing Figures
Are Given BY the Mana,
uers Of BostoCk's.

According to tho latest accounts that
have boon cabled 10 the Bostock mnl
show. respecting tho monster elephant
Mr.. lingo. OF English and lIindoostance
famo thai is nov on his way to this
country. it would appear that nc Is not not
ONLY the largest OF all large elephants
that tavo ci.er been placed h on nnpllc
exhibition in this country, but also the
most remarkable ono that has ever been
seen alive. In. captivity.
Mr.. Frank G.. Bostock. on his arrival
in England, visited the London Zoo. no.
ticcd tho huge and supcrb proportions q
this extremely magnificent animal. For
many days ikea cat playing with a
mouse he approached the mana ement
Of the. London ,Iao as TO whether lhcy
would sell Or not. many interviews took
Mace. tho price went IN and down tho.
lat like stocks on Change running all
prices Of tho gamut until finally a price
was arrived nt6s He is val ucd at 500
600. was Insured for. SIS 600 policy as q
railway risk and $4,000 life Insurance
was put upon him ns travelling FISK on
the ocean deep To many this mag seem
q very high price, but II people could.
only have some idea Of what It actual
" cost 10 keep mcnascric or. q zoolo.
/ clcal establishment in going order OF
how every portion OF the world from
the Arctic circle to tho Torrld zone, to
tho deepest depth Of equatorial Africa.
from Crccnlands Icy mountains from
India 1, coral strand, from far%off China
and Japan to Australia and Van DIE.
mans land, there is no portion OF Inc
world in which some animal or another:
bird, beast or reptile is not being hunted
and procured at all cost and expense 4 LOT o
the exhibitor OF geological curosttlos.
80. nil $40 to SID anu
NIandrill monkeys from $500 to s i,,lTs
Tho spider monkey Is worth $40 Whi,st
the Rhesus monkey can be got lor .. = 70
Chlmpanz run from u the Way -3t,.
81 900 to 50 900 and Ornng c I'VE. oo 10
worth all the way from ss,Deo ,,rc Jrg sed
for $50 whilst an old man 80 Igar 90
is worth $500 Grizzly bears from savu
~ $500, Polar Bears nlyHYhsre from
5000 10 $1,000. Baby! Lions Ssn ~, soon
are bcrn eesaa " about $780, 49,
T Hysna $ ST ron AbysIpia,. 5000 Tigers,
t ~ Y,nvoi Bengal double stripped $1,000.
I Esn, ale. Tigers, s7oDy Elack r.enpards.
sson. Male lions. African Snbian. and
forest bred black named sseno and .un-.
t noo Il $50 SO ,ooos Hippopotnmi $4,000 and
vyr Cinnamon Beara. $500. Buff
t unm 81. 900 to $4,000. Bon Constructors,
s5oo, rhe Pythons from, $40 to $780,
Garnet Snakes. Diamond Snakes and l1at-
lie Snakes from 0to $50, whilst Erds
~ rors rluma 20 md extreme beauty run
n into ali kinds OF fancy prices the most
noticea bio the bell bird, n Brazil, a
little tirt! that can hardly be seen fut,
ttarjny and hopping from trerfto tree, yet
emts from his throat the glad ring Of
\ sweet, toned bell is the highest price
bird on earth and at tht: present, l',e,
univ ono ariecImen Of which Is known
foEbe In $cantlvlty at the Regent Park
Zoo in London, England, and Is valued
n over $500, s.ls 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
THEYsWlLL HAVE AN
IRISH SMOKER SOON

In anticipation OF st. Patriek's dag
which, fails on Tuesday next, the McG lil
Catholic Union will have an Irish
smoker Monday night. instead Of tho
regular meeting. Everything Will be
irish. Including the prople present, or
many Of them. irish pipes will be used
and Irish tobacco will be smoked Father.
ID. B. o,Reilly, Of Sacred Heart. than
whom therels no greater 1rishman, VIII
speak. as Will also the Hon. Samuel T.
Kelley. 5aS. j.s5 # i
The celebration OF St patrick's day
this year will not BIO Of an elaborate char
acter. The Catholic societies Of the city
will march to st. patrick's Church,
where special services will DO held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
CHURCH cONSEcRATED
ST. Johns at Glasgow Has Been Com
pieted and Is Now Free From Debt.

3 ~ SO''' . @ NA'SSS Nv ' 'oS 1871 So'''N
pleted and is Now Free From Debt.
Especial to Tue Times. Disuatch,)
x LEXINGTON. VA, March list
Johns Episcopal Church at Glasgow.
Rockbridge couAty. was this morning
cohsecra,ed by tile Ht Rev. a. NJ. Ran
dolph, Bishop Of lhe Diocese OF Southern
Virginia Rev, Il. j. McBryde. p. o.. rec
tol OF Grace Memorial Episcopal Church.
Of Le&pston. preached the consecra-
tion sermon Other visiting clergymen
4 VINO took part In the exercises were
Rev pr. Owen and rev, Or Lloyd. Of
LynchbuH;, and Rev W. IL. Milton OF
Roanoke Tho ne~ church is hand
some. bar modest, brick structure. and
was completed and freed from debt a
short TING ago Tie rector Is Eey j. NJ
y Robson who alao Is rector of the Epis-
copal Church ~ Iiuona Vista, and also
III a chapel oD James River near the
& Natural Bridge.
The Circuit Court of Rockbrldge, Judge
~. H. Letqher presiding. has been 0ccu.
pied the greater portion Of the wcel: in
hearing ,re casc OF Captain S y, Walk
or. Jr. aeoiEst q, J Conner In which the
former brought suit for s323, as commits
sioner. rte. for the sale Of farm be-
longing to the defendant a verdict for
si0o was rendered by the jury. and the
rlaipGff at once made application to the
court Il, set aside tho verdict and grant
another trial
Mfr II. ?iipipger, Of Roanoke county,
who has had considerable experience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
The New Wash Goods
For Spring

There's a handsome cloth ont
this spring for I5c. yard, and in
so many pretty patterns that the
makers call it a Novelty fabric.
All made in this country, but
among them is Black and White
Sheppard Check, that you'll look
twice at before you can tell it
from an imported cloth at three
or four times the price,
Batiste, with lace inserting or
edges, and intertwined throrgh
the ground work arc beautiir'
floral effects-only 12lc. a yard,
though customer told us yester-
day she thoughtit was worth CSC.
White Mercerized Novelties Csc,
Swiss. with beautifully embroId.
cred dots Of various colors. 17c,
Spring Dress Glnghams. s1.se.
Zephyr Ginghams, 1sc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Fine Linens
For Shirt Waists and Suits

There's never been a fabric
adopted for wash suits that looks
better or wears better than the
plain linen.
May its popularity hold for a
long while.
i. Genuine Irish Linen, Fl yards
wide, in medium and heavy
weights, $1.a5.
ss.inch All Linen White Waist
ing, 900.
45-lnch Au.Llnen White Waist
ing. SOC. ~
Fine White Linen Cambria,
So Inches wide, all pure linen, 3sc.
Fine White Linen Lawn,
"a inches wide, sheer quality, Csc.
Colored Linen,
81 Inches wide, all pure linen, SOC.
Brown Linen,
81 inches wide, t2 t.2e.
So inches wide, Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Miller G Ri,oads.. I.
New $; J, il
Dress CO DDS

arc here a plenty, ard yonrS Easter
Dress not selected yeti. y.
i3s Yes, we know Casters nearly 9
month Of, but dressn1ak.ers cal
.only.work SO fast and accon1n1o.
datca certain number Of people.
'ThlsSis merely hint for YOU
Rice VOTES. S1.0o.
AZ Inches wide and very sheer. In
Cadet. Resoda, Tan and Royal Blue. &
F7ecked Voiles, IS !. 00.. d. n. .5 s;s,
AZ inches wide, solid grounds, will,
necks Of white. TX u vi (
French Yoiles, 81. 90 and SIPS.
40 inches wide, IN both the fine 4
and heavy mesh. III q. (. y; M
Mistydi Examines. $500. 2s5s5 ;3
As inches wide, made, Of hard
twisted yarns. ,s5.s.
Wool Crepe DE Chimes. soc.
az inches wide, in q wide range OF 3.
tho most desirable colorings. "a.
1knheebnen's Cloth, $500.
IS inches wide and Just tho correct d
weight for the new spring Jackets
and walking suits. Two shades Of
Tan. three shades Of Gray and Navy 4
Blue.
aPyuneNd Cloths, $500.
As inches wide, all pure wool, with
very high luster. in Black and
Colors. @ s
Srpod Chepiots, 75c.
50 inches wide, In two shades Of !
~ Blue and Black. ii.
N-Wool chep:ots, soc.
~ inches wide, and ono OF tho
best numbers wo have had for the
price, in Black and Colors.
AN- Wool Batiste, 800.
Az Wool Cheu;ots, } i#
In Black and colors, 4.