davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

Shirr the top fuIlness in close rows,
yoke deep.
Make a full. round bodice, and in
sert three rows of insertion just above
the belt line
Make a shoulder collar of the ma
terial. and after cutting II out haste
on rows of the insertion crossways-
leaving n space the width Of the lace
between each row.
Cut the muslin out underneath these
insertions.
Trim edge OF collar with frin of ma
terial lace
This collar finish is sufficient IL a ST
Cecilia neck IS desired. but II a high
neck Is preferred. add n band Of inser-
ton as high as needed, and edge with
lace.
Make pretty girdle of ribbon.
An extremely modish treatment for
these muslin frocks is 20 trim them with
bands If insertion. joining waist and
skirt by a belt OF the insertion, and
fastening Mt back with small lace but
tons and loops.
This princess effect of Joined waists
and skirts is most fashiona BILE this sea-
son. and is seen in many Of the French
gowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
Becoming Negligees.

The woman who for some reason or
other has been obliged 10 defer her
shopping until now will be rewarded
by finding in the shops beautiful ma
terials greatly reduced.
Should she require that Invaluable
garment a negligee or wrapper, wash
silks and aIbatross cloths are offered
at low prices.
Simple and becoming is a pale blue
or pink albatrOss negligee made with
it's long skirt fitted to yoke which
Is not to be visible.
Choose valenciennes by the yard in
all-over to cover the yoke and drop over
the sleeve tops.
Edge the bottom of this shoulder col
lar with an edging TO match. and trim
1t with a quilted ribbon ruching of the
same shade. for q heading.
Trim the cOllarless neck with n turn
over fril Of lace.
Make the sleeves elbow length and
gather them with band, upon which
Il double frill OF lace will make n be-
coming finish.
The bottom Of the skirt should have
several three-inch tucks. pressed fiat.
Least expensive Of all materials are
the cool sheer printed lawns. in dainty
Dresden flower designs, in rose stripes.
in sprigs Of one color and TO be found
In the palest shades Of such colors.
These make very pretty negligees to
slip on OF a morning.
Have the sleeves wide and flowing,
and use frills OF the material OF wash
lace for trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
MUSTN'T EVEN WHISTLE
TO GIRL SWEETHEART
On Petition Of Her Mother Currie Is En-
joined From Communicating
With Her.

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 26-The SUI
perior court has granted Mrs. Eva
Creighton. a widow, an Injunction re-
straluing one d. +. CUrrie, "a young man
OF this city, from communicating with
her daughter. Celeste, fifteen years Cd.
'either By letter. note. telegraph. teIc-
phone. public or private messenger. or by
whistle. sign, signal. scheme. OF device
whatsoever. whether practiced alone Cr
"a conjunction with another. by which
his thoughts or Will may be c0mmuni-
Gated or become ineligible 10 said Ce-
lestc"
Judge George T. Cam requires Currie
10 appear before him on July 30 10 show
why the injunction should not be made
permanent
Currie Mrs. Creighton alleges, has
been paying attentions 10 her daughter
FOR some time. Not long since she sent
the girl 10 Mississippi. supposedly. but
Currie. she says sent one Alma Bailey
10 bring Celeste back. and he sccrct-d
the girl here three days without the
knOwledged OF nor mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
WIFE LENDS VARIETY
TO SUNhERFIELD'S WOE
Demands the SIo a Week Promised Her
by the Fake Wire
Taper.

NEW YORK. July 26.-AIrs. Carrie
Summerheld. Of l49 East Seventy-ninth
Street. wife Of Larry SummerneId,
the wire Taper who never taps wire.
was in the West Side court yesterday
seeking TO give Larry more trouble than
was already coming TO him. She made
her first appearance early in the morn
ing. when she asked for summons for
her husband.
He Will be here this afternoon said
the court; drop around and call my at
tentiOn 10 your case when he is here"
Il don't want him 20 get away this
time, for he owes me many weeks sup
port declared the irate young woman.
He won't get away" the magistrate
assured her.
Promptly at . o'clock Mrs. Summerfield
appeared in the courtroom. She glared
al Larry. who was sitting on the mems
side. across the aisle from her.
Summerheld, FergusOng and ten others
who are alleged TO have attempted 10
separate Detective Sergeant Ferneisen
from 5000 in a fake pOolroom IN Forty
fifth Street were 20 be examined. At
the request Of Assistant District At
torney Rand the hearing was postponed
until Wednesday afternoon.
Summer1eld was about TO 20, when
the judge called him back and beck
Oncd 10 Mrs Summerfield
she said that Larry had promised
Magistrate Pool 20 pay her so a week
She had got only go since last Febru-
airy. she said.
She can get II If she goes 10 a dcsig-
mated place for It, Summerheld de
claTed
4 went TO Martin Engel and he ig-
nored me- retOrtcd Mrs. Summerfield
Magistrate Moss set the examination
for this afternoon. lie required no ad-
ditiOnal bond. because Symmetrical is
now on $4,000 bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
INDIVIDUAL FASHIONS MUCH
IN VOGUE AT PRESENT TINE
individuality the Keynote to the Charming Gowns
Now Worn by the Fair Sex.

Individuality is the keynote Of the
twentieth century, and women's fash
ions are no exception 10 the rule
A dozen quite different STYLES and
silhOuettes are simultaneously in
vogue
This was forcibly illustrated at a re-
cent fashionable function, where three
pretty girls were seated at the same
table.
Ono girl wore an 1880 gown of or
candle with Pompadour roses and the
dearest little 1880 poke bonnet, It's scoop
filled with tiny red rosebuds
Another in the group wore a hat OF
the new Continental shape, with its
three-cornered crown.
One Of the charming picture hats of
chip, decorated with a single long plume,
adorned the head Of the third in the
trio.
The girls locked equally smart. One
was impressed with the idea that each
had taken advantage of this day Of
individuality and had chosen her cos
tune to suit her own particular style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
Chicago Women Will
Build NeW Clubhouse
Athletic Organization of Which Mrs Armour
Is President Will Erect TwelVe-Story
Structure Costing About 81, 100000

rooms, reception rooms. dining rooms,
and suites OF living rooms
The tenth floor Will hold the club
cfices and other suites of rooms. while
the eleventh floor will be devoted to a
banquet hall. On the twelfth floor will
be the gymnasium. dancing hall.
squash courts and the swimming pool,
l62 by IS feet, with an adjustable roof
over the tank The building will &c
completed in enc year.
The club was organized five years ago,
The president is Mrs. Philip d. Armour.
and the membership comprises several
hundred OF the leading society women
OF Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

take street skirts out Of a bag every
time l want to change, but these deli
cate ones save the wool skirts by al
ways keeping the door af the closet
closed. Some persons turn their skirts
inside out when putting them away,
but l never do, for in these days OF fun
skirts the outside is SO much more vol
luminous than the lining that ii is apt
TO be compressed and wrinkle.
Brush Constantly.
"A simple but most necessary part Of
the care Of clothing is constant brush
ing Never hang a dress oway without
first shaking and brushing it well. 1t is
dust ground in that makes the bottoms
of skirts look so grimy. If these were
properly brushed on hanging up the
strained and streaked skirt mem would
be a long time in coming.
The necessity for fresh braids is alb
solute. They must be kept on the
skirts. for If otherwise immaculate
ragged braid will take away all the
well dressed look from a costume. No
rip or tear. however tiny, should ever
be allowed TO wait for a convenient sea-
son for mending. This applies 10 every
article of clothing. To stockings and
all undergarments II Is also most ap-
plicable If l can't take time 10 mend
a stocking l take II of. IL that way the
hole doesn't get beyond all bounds.
Another thing l am particular about
Is TO keep a gOoG supply of French
chalk and alcohol and blotting paper
about 10 remove grease spots with. The
chalk is powdered and must be rubbed
in. The alcohol should be dabbed
through the goods upon the blotting
paper.
Fresh shields and plenty of them
Insist upon. in this warm weather they
should be washed every three days at
least.
My boots and shoes 10 be always
shapely l keep on trees. Each set costs
80 or 20 cents, and l consider the money
well put out. Patent leather and all
fine shoes l keep closely wrapped in
tissue paper, so that they shall not be
scratched.
There isn't an old dud about this
place, ! am proud to say. When they
are past making over for me I give
them away. All my silk dress skirts
] make over into pntticoats- Sometimes
1t is necessary to add new ruffies OF the
ground or contrasting color.
w lille we are on the subject of pet
ucoats let me show you this lingerie
ruffie. Ii Is TO be basted on drop skirts
TO be worn under thin dresses. 1t Is
dressy, although inexpensive, just cross
wise bands of Valenciennes insertion
finished with a ruche Of lawn and the
lower edge with a slightly full edge
of lace. The beauty OF this ruffie is
that II can be taken of and washed and
be used with other skirts.
Il have spoken Of nngerieS. and /
must say now that / want mine always
10 be wound 1 haven't time always to
pad them, but at least l always cover
the wire with strips Of cloth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
REMEMBER THE HINT.

Black is all the rage for evening
gowns In London. so. If you want TO
be smart, just remember the hint. These
black dresses appear in the tulie chiffon.
fine net. soft satin, velvet and rich Chan
tilly lace. They are trimmed with Jet
lace. embTOideTies and the applique OF
chiffon flowers that seems a prevailing
note Of our present day fashions. Some
are made in the early Victorian style.
with sloping shoulders. and full pleated
skirts Others are In the Empire mode.
with short waists and pulled sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
FOR A SICKROOM.

Take a full handful each Of worm
wood. sage. lavender, rue, rosemary, and
mint. and place in a stone crock. pour
ing over the mixture a gallon of good
cider vinegar After this has been Kept
tightly covered, and in a warm place
near the fire for four days, strain ard
add TO II an ounce OF powdered camphOr
gum. This should be kept In q we'll
corked bottle. and when needed will i'm
part a most refreshing aroma TO a close
room. and IS also excellent 10 use on
the face and hands before going near
an Infectious disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
TAKE PROPER CARE OF GOWNS
THEY WEAR AND LOOK WELL
Simple Things Any Girl May Do Will Keep Her
Wearing Apparel Fresh and Dainty.

To know how to take care of ones
clothing is worth an added five hun
dred a year 10 the girl of moderate in
come. Garments that are carelessly put
away. even If hung up, will get into
an untidy state that makes them a
disgrace 20 the wearer If not a positive
drawback to her success in life.
ITO be well dressed is as important
as it is to pay ones landlord with a
check" said a girl who solicits patron
age for a business house in town. I
could get hardly an order If / were not
Well dressed. My appearance as well
my check inspires confidence"
This young woman is always dainty
TO look upon. though she is restricted in
means and is also too prudent to spend
all she earns. She never fails TO make
use of any continuance that will help
10 keep her clothing in the best of con-
ditiOn.
There Is a best way of keeping ev-
erything. 1 am sure" said she in
response 10 a compliment on her cloth
ing. Il keep my things as well as
know how.
Look in the closet and you will see
how it Is that 1t holds so much and
that everything can be neatly hung
That strong rod is the secret. You see,
il extends through the closet space from
side wall to side wall. There is space
before it and behind it,
Waists on Rods.
ION this rod I hang all my waists.
use hangers for everything, by the way.
This leaves all the hooks in the closet
free. and on them l suspend my skirts
You viii find them all around the closet
wall behind the waists. There Is no
harmful crowding and each garment is
kept in shape.
Yes. that cover for the waists Is a
great protection and the easiest thing in
the world to make. Spread il out and
you VIII see that it Is merely a large
square Of chambray with very small
circle cut out Of the center to slip over
the hook of the hanger. 1t forms a cape
cover.
Placing the cover over a waist on the
hanger with the corners of the square
at front, back and sides the waist is
We'll protected. This cover need not
used what l had ANY material that
will not let dust sift through will do
or course. IL must not be anything that
will rub OF a dye on the waist. 1 pre-
fer washable goods of medium depths
of tint. That is why l Ike pink or
blue chambray. 1t does not soil easily
itself nor is il dark enough 10 soil
delicate waist.
You will see that some Of the skirts
are protected in wide SILICA bags. Those
are my daintiest frocks, l can't stop to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

CHICAGO. H.. July 25.-The announce
ment is made that the Women's Athletic
Club will build on the site Of its present
quarters a clubhouse which viii sur
pass anything of its kind IN the world.
According 70 the plans. tEe building,
which will cost 100000. viii be twelve
stories. OF brown stone and Will occupy
so by IL feet.
The plans contemplate the leasing Of
eight floors for commercial AMI profess
sional uses. only the top floors being
utilized for club purposes on the ninth
floor viii be the drawing rooms. reading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
MISS ROOSEVELT MAY
CHRISTEN CUMBERLAND

BOSTON. Mass. July 26.-President
Roosevelt viii be invited 10 attend the
launching Of the new United States
training ship Cumberland at the
CharlestOwn navy yard, where the ship
was constructed.
The boat Will go o-erbOaTd on August
y. the day after he parade Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic at its ma
tional cncampment. Miss Alice ROOse-
welt viii be invited 10 christen the ship.
Governor Bates and other officials will
be present. and the Grand Army vet
Grams will be asked 20 participate In the
exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
SHOP NOTES.

One of the latest novelties in dress
materials is a radium-colored silk.
1t is peariy white. but is so woven that
II seems 10 give out rays family tinged
with color Silver bullion lace makes a
fascinating trimming for a gown of this
silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

A novel way Of using a collar OF hand
some lace is 20 mount it on a silk should
er collar having long stole fronts
When edged with a frill or ruching
of the silk Ii makes a most useful and
becoming accessory TO the toilet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26
An inexpensive House Gown.

An inexpensive frocS for home making
requires about twelve yards Of ma
tcrial.
Allow three fiounces for the skirt
trimming. spaced off 10 the knee. and
edged with narrow lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

Sometimes a bodice that has been ac-
cidentally spotted may be redeemed by
cutting out the stain and introducing
a series OF wheels of oblong medallions
for a trimming.
OF course this is not always practical
BILE. but II the trimming can be arranged
according to the stain IL is much easier
than making over the whole gown, or,
worse still. not being able TO use il at
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

For ceremOnious gowns the most pop
ular colors are white. wine. mastic, put
ty and chalk, and all of the new silks
and veilings may be found in these
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

English eyelet embroidery has lost
none OF fits smartness. and is seen on
heavy and fine white and colored ma
terials
Charming coats for wear over summer
frocks are seen in the shops. made of
this embroidery on heavy linen. and
lined with batiste in pale colors. green,
mauVe, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-26

Feathers that droop and sweep and
fall have greatly taken the place Of
flowers IN the millinery world.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

Gttronen-&8.00- $50 fir 10000.
Cranaen-Tanst Tloriba $3.50 pet Boz,
California Seedlings tl.76, California glos
ueIS $<.26 bis 1916 per 0oy, 1an8ortnes
81 30 bB $2.75
Dananen-0ewdtIte 81. 80 bis $i.65 per
Bun6, sueite puaIttdt $l.10 be $1.06.
&ofusnAHe-s8 00-8.2> peg 1unbert.
6eiaen emprna ll-l6c bol phanb.
DotteIn &c per pfunb. 60 pfs. Rtaen.
NepfI-S2.6 80 ttS : 90 pei Gob.
geuer &oni9-16c.
pineoYpleB $50.
Granberries $2.26-2.76 PEE UuibeI.
Oemafe
8wtebeyn-gerbe $0.76 ter 100 Pfb rpeibe
obet rotbe 500.
epanii&e 8piebeIn 81. 80 pet Crate.
RartoHetn $1-$l 10 pei a3ulbs'.
Suinois eablartoHeIn $3.50 pei Tob.
araut-$l.60 PET 0ab.
GsIert-per Tutenb 8oe.
gotbe Naben ~ pet Jnb.
Naup Ncbuen $500 PET DuibeI.
3nobIau@ &c per 4fanb.
Bsibe Rnbeu tl.2o PIT Gab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
Surge Depti&en.

g.. mdrs.


Geattfe. Wn. Bel Der getrjgen
StaStmabt feeten bic Nepublttaner
nit GROCER Wsbrbsit.
MIbanp, q. q. Der berabmte
1iIbbauer, grafus 2otu palmer, III
81 Sabre aft seitorben.
2outsbtIIs, 2p. Sn Cpl
tuanba, gal., III Charles 9. 2ansbam,
Batter Der Gruu b. eternburs, seffor'
ben.
g I. pauI. Rad Der pioneer
preb 1T gr3bii6of Mue prap, Der
primas bon Canada, 70 Sabre ut,
9eforben.
Garanae Safe, q. q. 70.
BERT 9abor. Der S&auipieler unb &C.
f&iebene Mant boz, SuItc Warloue,
1T seftorben.
Muguff a, We. General 0enrp
gopnton bon Maine, Der fi& TN Dir
aeriries aus3ei&nete, TT einsm 0srj'
IsiOen erlesen. Ct mar IS Sabre.
Chicago. Moraer enti&eiOet
bic Surp iiber bas S&idlal Der Stra'
henbabn.B anbiten, na4oem teute bas
e9Iubplaibopsr fAr Norr ifattfanb.
QnSIamb.
2bIn. Die HauisGtruaa 0orneS
& 90. bat fouirt. Cine teIsii&e 9dnl
III In ben Sturj usrwl6tIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

Trii@es RinbFeK@-BehIi&e etsere CT
6ae; bisfise etiers IT. nc; beige @tnbe'
$50 W FN0 @funb exc; bisfee 8lte 400
bis $50 4f2nb SIC &abe $50 bS $50 pfsnh
5Ie; etier BorDerpisrtel 6HS etir 3tmter'
pperteI &, Nanb 8tntesutsrteI &c, @int
gorberuterteI g., Rub Bort eruierteI le, &at
0ImterbierteI 72e.
0rii@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l0}e, 0tntez'
plerteI 18c. B~orberpierteI 81.
0rii@es e4offeti& 2duuaer pet Plumb
l0e ; e@aie ee: e4enieI l0}e; Rads. hrz.
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
GonereB.



Wafbington, 0. Mdrj. HaB
cine unisrfu9uns bes poftoepartements
bur6 bas Qbg. 0aus aus Der WerOf.
fentIi1ung bes geri4ts, Der gonareb.
MitaIiebsr In bic g~nseieaenbeit binein-
sreift, refultirsn uirb, 3sigts i'd hsute
beutli4 on allen Meubsrungsn udbreno
Der 6ibuna.
Wit eincm Wirbelpinb bon pro-
tsfien ipra9sn entrhHete Witglieber
tiber ben geri2t, ertIdrtsn ibrs periOn.
li6e Wsrbinbung nit bemIelben unb
gaben Dem A. 0iIfs.G Observation-Disclosures
allerbunb ni6ts tusniser als i9msi9sl.
bate gpitbeta,
Der griftou.W eri&t iftiin fingered.
tigleit unb Slnbt snttnnbeil unb traf
f4liebIiH oas amerif. BOLT In einem
sroBen Mnerif auf cine QDrperi4aft,
bic bon unre9t, Corruption, Werbre'
den unb l1nreselmdbiaseitsn ebenfo
frsi III, als isbe glti9grobe Weriamm'
lung auf Der grbe."
Dies ipareri bic Embellishments bes
Nbg. @rospenor, Ohio, als CT BEN
Beri4t feinen 9ribut aonte.
Ibg. Opufrsst, gomitesW cribsns
Der, Der ben @ebanfen elmer Inter-
iuAuno b,.dmpfte, msints. In BEN 1e.
ri3te fei nl4ts entbaIten, mas su einem
Worwurf fur ireetb elm WitgIieb Der
weriammluns sema&t iperben tonne.
Ger bemoiratii9e Gtbrer Winiams
perlanate, uuter benz Isbbaften 1eifaQ
beiber Seiten unb Der @allerien, cine
arunoli&s sllnHriu&une bss enn3en
pof.D Departments.
gs 3eiete fi4 balb, baB bic beiben
fur bic Nngelegenbeit ~bewiuigten Stun.
ben fur bic periOnli@en NufIhlnRe.
tuel9e bic Mbaeorbnsten ~ asbsn for.
oerten, entfernt ni@t 9~eniisten, uno es
cling oaberlbsr Mntras bur&, bic Sc.
bate bic lmOrgen A ubr aus~3uOsbnen.
Senat.
Wdhrenb Der beutioen Beratbung iber
oas Ntmeebuoget:protef firte Sen. Bacon
ssesn bic Nnnabms Der bon benz beut.
i&en 3aiIer seT&enttsa Griebri9.S Sta.
tue untsrIoer,B sgrunoung, Der frnbere
preubentonis iei fein Greunb amerita.
ginri9tunsen setpeien.
Der Senatorsiaste, er tpdre isbr 3us
frieoen, bic Statuen bieler 9euti9er
i'm Capitol 3u WaIbineton aufeefeIt
gu feben, Wdnnsr, In 2unf unb WiI,
i&aft ausge5si&net pis G6tbe Ooer
Waaner; 6sisbri4 b. Or. @ei9i9te
tusiie ieinenlein5isen 3us aut Der i'm
3u einem Worbilb fur bas cmerifnai.
i3s BOLT MAIDEN tonne, ausgsnommsn
iein Mutb u. fein gifsr fur ben staat,
giseni&aften, bic Ssbermann betuun.
bern mtKe.
Genntor Stetpart bertbeiblets Grieb.
RID gegsn bic i@iefs MuHahung ga'
tuie es es iiennt, unb fa9te. Der
ebemaligeIR6nig !iei eine b69fi bemers
erI0nli&leit sewefen, Def.
fen Mnbenten lau& BIER bon Wilionsn
2euten 9eebrt tueroe.
Das Mrmes.1 Budget tuurbe bann an.
gencmmen, sbenio bie pbilippiner'
S&iHabrts'w orlage mad seenerii&en
Rsben bon Gulberion unb patterfon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

0etro6tete Grl&te-NepfeI, an Der gonne
setro6net, &c; Sobannssbeeren &c bis IKE:
eitron he bs l4e; MoFnen, 2 Grorpn. psr
gfunb, 7e, 8 Groom tic, 4 Gropn TIC 5aa,
rnenfreie 6c BIB Sc, California Russatl IKE;
eaItana 73s tuaportirte SnItana lie bts lac.
California &priioien 81 BIZ Ice.
eprup-etanbarb Corn 2se bic 26e: ae,
udbIter &c bs 82e; Sorghum 9se BIZ CSC:
Stem Orleans WoIsHes lse bis CSC; seudtIs
ter 80e Bic 88e.
senHe-BraBiI neu &c bis 1oc; 0fIberts l2r
Wanbeln IA; wet9f9alise RanbeIn l5e;
Sorban RanbeIn 16e; 4eanuts Be bis SIC;
ssr0ffste 7e bis &c; ensIH9e @aImiHs l6}s.
pidles-aloo TN Sasslo; 1900 TIM Gas
70; 1900 TN QaIbfab $3.50; 900 tn Ga5
$3.50.
SnbtanaYsIss RaneespreHe
osubbnI. B gutter 10-l2e; prixa BIZ ses
~d5stE 14-lees 0anep 82i-88e, OoDss
peIou Is BIZ 20e. Sapa ss-s2e.
sn Pa6stm:
Qrtoia S11.76. Zion $1l.75, Seriet I'll. 10:
Caracas I'll .7b, Diuwortt'Y I'll. 70, 1ut6
Sara Blenb ia. 60,R atrPou6 s1l. 76. 0asso
DIenbeb Sara S11.76.
0x6er-DomtnoeB The; ets6su6er B.l7
yulpsstfFtes 4.sse; xxxx t~uIpertFrtr 6.o2s,
ietnss eranuItrter l.97e; Cubes B.l2e: Con.
i~setioness' Gl.77e; Ribsewoob 4 4.67s; pth
mtg \ Inc; empire ". sac; SbeaI orra
0oTben 8 4.57e; @tsbfor ortra Q 4.62s,
@sbeeuoob 4 l.SQe: esIJer Ale; Ia ees
ter l.02.
&etS-GaroItna, 3opf, 6}--7le. Sayan .
-6Ae, gebro@euer. 84--4}e.
eaI5-8aIs, 0aseon 9abuaesn 7bs aIss
mere nuantttdten, 66e-00e, 100 beet Bfxnb
padste $3.50. 60 fAnf 3d., sl.S0. rs 10
phnab $1.70.
eiFs-Nab( 40 Of. Ssa). gas. s-llsp ~
0oIIone.
0euas5e 0oue: Nuipiee i6e bs lbe:
GoiRa 18e BIZ lBe gRuslatbIdtke 60s Biz
66e; Russatnub dc bis coo; @ansr i4pcgs
sec PfeHer lbe BIS Ice, e3ot Ice pett Csc;
geIten lbe; ~seuaabIener f9marSer pfeHer lsc,
rueiber 80e bis 86c, rotber zoe.
etdrte-PearI, b}e, Champion 0Iob, J unt
8 phsnb padete 5. Rom, / pfb. paeste,
lH-bk.
etngema9te Observation-Disclosures 8Fn.s
Sl.l0e; psa&es etonbarb, 8 Dfs., a.
2.2b; eeeonbs 8 qfunb 81. b0-$1. e5; Biz
pea&es, 81 .l0-Sl.60; Enanas, etanborb,
. 3D., 81 .66-s1.90; eeeonbs, 2 pNnnb.
81. 2B-$l.4b; crime Hobnen. 8 Bfnnb asns
men,, II, 1abama Gnanas S1.S0-2. 25e,
0sfebte Qsbien, $1.00-sl.7 70. frate Suni o5
Gents, Harrcw soe, etnseuei4te 56s-s0e,
tomatoes, 9 qfunb, 81. l0-Sl.lb, Su6er,
Rom 90c-el.s6. apfeIbutter, per Dutenb.
8 phtnS. 81.
Ganbp-etansea 7S semii@t &c; 0ro'
eer eemii&t 73c; Banner zuif 81; Cream
1onbons 10e: 20. 2 Cream ssmif9t &C.