davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
STABBED ON FISHING STEAMER.
Giant Stevedore Restrained from Throwing
AssaiIant 0verboard-Irons for Latter

Quarrelling over their tangled lines the Iron
Steamboat Company's boat Taurus while they were
fishing of the Cholera Banks yesterday, Alden
Kenney Of No. Isl Boyd-st. Jersey City steve
dore was cut on the neck by Edwin SUPPLE. a
sheep butcher OF No. 434 West Forty-second-st.
Kenney. a giant in strength. laughed at SUPPLE
when the latter became impatient over the tangled
lines and blamed Kenney for II. kenney con-
tinued TO laugh and SUPPLE. who is a stockily
built and powerful man. stabbed him. On receiv-
ing the wound Keuney's holiness disappeared, and
he picked his assailant up bodily and had him half
way over the rail when other fishermen. including
kenney's brother. interfered-
Many were aboard. They screamed and
the deck was in n turmoil Of excitement Kenney
being easily restrained in his determination 10
throw SUPPLE overheard.
When order was restored. under the direction
Of Captain Pierce SUPPLE put in irons and
locked in the steamboats, cell. Kenney was treated
by the captain and the steamboats, steward. they
bandaging the wound and COMPRISING It suffl-
cently TO stop the loss OF blood When the steamer
reacher her pier SUPPLE locked in cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
BARBER BACK IN ASPHALT BUSINESS
After Rest the Well Known Paving Man
Forms New Company

After retirement OF three years from the asphalt
business in which he pioneer. AMI Lorenzo
Barber has again entered the field. this time as the
president Of the A. L. Barber Asphalt Company
This company with offices at MOTT Battery Place
has Just been Incorporated Washington under
the laws Of the United States. with capital Of
$4,000
Associated with Mr.. Barber in this new enterprise
are several other We'll known asphalt men O. E
Thurber vice-president OF the company. was
formerly q director and the treasurer Of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company. and George W.
: Whitney. secretary and treasurer was at one
tine president Of the Standard Asphalt Company.
!. W henry, formerly V1ce-pTesidenL and general
manager Of the Barrier Asphalt Paving Company.
Is also associated with the company
According to the papers Of Incorporation OF the
4. l.. Barber Asphalt Company its oo ect is the
exploiting Of high grade natural asphalt The or
gsnizaron Of the new company is said to be har-
D-nseT Of an active fight against the Asphalt Trust
ATlZ. LorenZO Barber was pract ca,Iy he founder
or ihe asphalt Industry. in 1875. He was president
OF the Barber Asphalt Paving Company. a pro-
moter Of the Asphalt Company of America. and on
Us absorption by the National Asphalt Company.
ne became president Of the latter. This office he
resigned after d brief incUmbeucy. retiring alto
gether from the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE.
Crescent athletic Club to Haze a
Sf.OOOOOO Home.

The building committee Of the Crescent Athletic
Club has been ordered to proceed with the con-
structon OF the clubhouse Clinton and
Pierrepont SITS, Brooklyn About S2O0.0O0 worth OF
Grub bonds have been subscribed for within the
membership of the organization, and with this
nucleus the club will start the construction Of
the plant. The architecture is in general Italian
Renaissance.
q large gymnasium tiled swimming pool and Law
atory, smoking room, bowling alleys rife and re
volver range in the basement besides billiard
room. Two floors have been designed for bachelor
apartments The Approximate cost with furnish
ings is estimated a 100000 1t decided for the
clubs team TO remain in the Hockey League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
BIG GOULD PURCHASE IN BALTIMORE
Western Maryland Gets Dock Property
Bids for the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrxE.I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEI
Baltimore Nov 26-Goulds Western Maryland
TIdewater Company has secured the extensive
warehouse and dock properties from the Brown
Warehouse Company. The property is at Broad
way, in the centre Of the shipping district. and
Will be used auxiliary receiving and ship
ping point for the Wabash terminals. The West
ern Maryland has 4 franchise down Jones Falls
which would enable IT its tracks within
three blocks Of the wharves. 1t also has
trackase rights over the Northern Central tracks
OF the Pennsylvania to the warehouse property.
but for the present neither Of these rights Will be
utilized. Freight will be lichtered and from
Port COvlrSton until the demand for greater faci-
ties makes other arrangements necessary
The bid Of the GOud's Western Maryland Com
pany for the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has been
considered and put in final shape for submission
TO the State Board OF Public Works December
!. The only other bid likely TO be made Will come
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Baltimore and Ohio now is the dominating in
fuence In the canal through its ownership of prior
claims. and has succeeded IN tying up the whole
case IN the receivershp for several years The
q stockholder and boudhOder, will give Oppor-
tUnity fo- somo solution of the canal matter. IN
Z financial circles the outcome OF the competitive
bidding for the canal is exciting d great deal Of
+ interest
Just why the Western Maryland should want or
I need the canal IS not dlvulged by any in
position 70 speak authOTtattvey but Il IS believed
that the purchase Of the canal is part of Gould
plan 10 gain direct entrance into Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday against the Noxau Tanors. No SO East
Ninth-st.. by Wallach. Hoexter & Co and other
creditors. with claims aggregating $685. Prefer
ences alleged. Lindsay Russell was appointed
receiver. with a bond Of $4,000 The assets ara
estimated at S24.0OG
Schedules fled by Abbot N Cudner Individually
and the sole surviving partner OF s F. JAYNE
4 Co show Liabilities OF Slos 80 and assets Of SlD7-
SO The principal creditors Charles F IeUett
No. 1872 West Twenty-second-st $1,000 secured
By mortgage on realty; New-York County National
Bank, s 20; Isabel 5 Tripier., Manhasset, \ Y"
and 8 J. Mcintyre, No p Eighth-ave SIg7 The
assets consist Of equity IN the property at No
~ West TWentieth-st, valued so 800; cash S46s
notes $27. sol: accounts &5.2c4. and stocks and Sc
curties, &4 ~.
Chester Bartc,e cite ~. Il3 Cedar-st fled a vol
untary petition liabilities, sl95s2: assets Tho
principal creditors r. l.. Wernz ANNAPOLIS
Nd. 3,246. l. II Wilson Co, Philadelphia s. 293
and Louise Perry MorristOwn y. j. Sl07
Pratt A Brown was appointed receiver OF the
business OF the General Automobile and Repair
Works. with q bond OF 81 90"
Augustus II. Skillen appointed receiver OF
the business OF the FIess & Ridge Printing Com
pany. with a bond Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
HOTELKEEPER A SUICIDE.
Starts for Friends Birthday Party, but Re
turns Home and Shoots Himself.

Herman Hoppe. one of the best known and
wealthiest hotelkeepers on the East Side shot and
killed himself in his bedroom yesterday at No. 70
East Fourth-st His family, the police and his
physician are at loss to ascribe any reason FOR
the
Half an hour before, Hoppe went 10 his room on
the second floor leaving his wife and the oartendeFs
in charge OF the bar. He said that he was gong
10 change his clothes that he would oe ready
TO attend the birthday party OF friend Gustav
Bauerbaum who lives In East Eighueth-st- lie
packed several boxes of cigars and couple OF bot
ties OF LIQUOR which he intended taking with MIN
as gift He changed his clothes. and, taxing tAe
bundle with him. went to the street On the SIDE
walk he turned and went back 20 his room mere
he ordered one Of the servants TO get MN some
coffee and closed the door of his room AFTER MIN
His son. Theodore, returning from business Gown
town, careIessly opened the door OF MS tatheT
room not imagining that there was any Ill'is
wrong. h,, -. the
He found his father seated in a cnalr py thS
window his head bowed over in ms zap anu u ~
streaming from q wound In his right tehpt Pr %
his side lay the revolver DIT Erd Eta tbat the man
sponded Bellevue Hospital. sara ina ti.s ~
had died almost instantly The parcei 'aS Oh "
table in the room ,..h.. ,w.Ivs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

last eight months Mr.. Copeland said: The
only information have to the failure was Oh
tanned in the message which l received this
morning from NewYork. 1t is my intention to
20 10 New-York on the noon train and find out
the particulars in the case. Meantime | shall
keep the Office here open have no idea as 20
the causes of the failure
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 26.-The New-Haven
branch of the brokerage business of Jacob Berry
& Co. Is under the management OF r. B. Bats
ford. who expressed much surprise to-day at the
assignment OF his firm. Mr.. Batsford said the
New Haven. branch of the most pros
nervous having about 10 customers. with about
S25 600 or $50 900 invested.
bridgeport Conn, Nov. 26-Mr. Jenning
manager OF the local branch of Jacob Berry &
Co. said that the Bridgeport customers prob
ably will not be heavy losers. The local office
has done business for two years.
Hartford Conn, Nov 26.-The news OF the
assignment of Jacob Berry & Co. came as a
great surprise 10 local patrons The losses
probably will total $4,000. An attachment for
$4,000 has been placed on the local Offices bank
account by creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
HOPE TO RESUME SOON.
Embarrassment of Berger & Co. As
cribed IN Part to BERN Failure.

A line OF stocks held by Ignatz II. Berger, trad
ing I. H. Berger & Co. of No. l9 Broadway, was
posted on the Consolidated Exchange for trading
in the last hour Of yesterday mornings business
announcement of the suspension OF that firm being
thus practically made. At Mr.. Berger's office II
said that the liabilities small and that
there was every prospect that he would be able TO
resume business some time this week. The en-
barrassment OF the concern was ascrbed to the
failure Of Jacob Berry & Co.. following losses
sustained by Mr.. Berger IN two three previous
failures of brokerage concerns recently.
Mr.. Berger came TO this country many years ago
as REPRESENTATIVE of the Vienna banking house Of
Leopold Berger. In 1856 he began investment
securities and arbitrage business on his &C
count and since his admission the Consolidated
Exchange. on December l.. 1899. he has done a
general brokerage business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
EXTENT OF THE MAIL SERVICE.
Indianapolis News

The United States mails carry in a year s5lAolV-
Oc0 pieces OF matter at of s,500O0ooo. and II
the rural delivery service. which serve one
seventh OF our people at expense % SO co eco
were eliminated. the postotfice would be selr-sup-
porting The postoffice was not established 70 make
make money. probably il the cheap parcels post
ave ccuutrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DON'T CUT 100 CLOSE.

From The Boston Globe
\ mandate directing queue cutting Is Seins s-ri-
ousIv considered by the Chinese government and
It's issuance at an early date IS aRticipat=d
Japan vas oDCe queue wearing nation. but Dis
-arled this relic OF serviity and the chinese srs
greatly tempted 10 follow their example. ShCult
the government favor the change the people viii
doubtless readily comply although II means ths
abandonment o. their oldest and most cnsrisnsd
tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DENIES GREAT WESTERN SALE.

s.. Paul. Nov. 26-President A. 3 Stick
ney, OF the Chicago Great Western. denies that
there will be meeting OF the directors OF that
road Monday. has been reported in connec-
tion with new rumors to the prospective SAFE or
the road Mr. stickpey said: The rest Of the story
of the sale is as untrustworthy the statement
that the directors would meet on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
SHIPPING ESQ TONS A DAY EACH.

information IS received from Greenwood. B. c.
that the Rawhide and BROOKLYN mines NJ ~. Mon.
FeaI and Boston Consolidated Mining and SmeItlng
company are now shipping 80 tons day each
While the other mines of the company are being
Gheo 70 lhelr tuIl capacity. Il is asserted by Of
Il.lls lhat the Montreal and Boston Consolidated
N-n-hg ana Smelling Company will earn a net
revenue OF over 100000 in the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
MAY ISSUE s2,ooo.ooo MORTGAGE.

Albany, Nov. 26-The State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners to-day authorized the Buffalo
Southern Railway Company Of Buffalo 10 issue a
SI@00 mortgage. with the provtso that only
SIV"VH OF the bonds be issued at this time and
mat the additional of the board be obtained
before the remaining 100000 bonds issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
VAST TRANSACTIONS IN COTTON

New-Orleans Nov 26.-The annual report Of Sec
rotary Hester Of the New-Orleans Cotton Exchange
VIII be issued on Monday. Among other things II
Will show that SIS 10000 passed through the er-
change in the fiscal in connection with cotton
futures These figures do not represent all the
transactions OF the exchange but thew giva an 60
of the magnitude OF the business $50 'N1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

years ago. and prospered His hotel was tie
meeting place of German societies. and did b.g
business. He was OF jovia nature. He came 20
this country from his birthplace. Germany. thirty
three years ago. He had served in the Iron Corps
in the Franco -Pruss!au War. and had received q
medal FOR conspicuous bravery on the field Of bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Among these may be classed:
OBJECTS OF ART AND BREC-A-BRAC STATIONERY.
LEATHER ARTICLES SILNEWARE AND
JEWELRY NOVELTIES
FANS. UMBRELLAS AND WALKING STICKS
GLOVES. NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEF
The complete stocks which presented each Of these lines.
by their variety and of price. afford ample scope for
selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

DRESSES AND WRAPS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS
The department devoted to garments of this character
includes comprehensive collection of
Misses Evening Gowns and Wraps Tailor and Street Suits
designed according the advanced fashions also very
select Stock Of Chldens Dancing and Party Frocs School and
Outdoor Dresses. and Wraps Of VARIOUS descriptions.
Many Of the Misses Evening Gowns and the Chadens Dancing
and Party Frocks copies Of foreign models which haze
made In Their wouooms the prcmiscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
THE TREAsURYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. Nov. 26-NationaI bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption. $l,395667 government
receipts from internal revenue. 1924 49,; customs
$1,000 - - $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
SUITS FOR BOYS

The prevailing styles Boys Clothing represented embracing
Russian Blouse Suits Of cood velvet and plain and white corded s
Sailor Suits Of velvet and imported novelty fabrics. with Eon collars
and knckerbocker trousers Tuxedo and Vest Suits for
and he designs in Ovcoa entirely Of fu, and Of
velvet trimmed with Persian Lamb Mink Emno and other hHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

FASHIONABLE ENTERTAINMENTS.
Some of the for evening carriage street. travelling
motor Of chonveets plain crushed velours the
laces broadcohs chevots mixed tvveed and cover
among which may be enumerated
Three-quarer length Tight-6tns Goats,
$500. 5000 $500 $500
Cloth Redngoe. s42OO $500. $500. $500
Broadcloth Paletots black. white or pastel shades.
$780, $500. $500. $500 $500. 1880. 225oo
Fur Trimmed Cloth Goats.
$4,000. $500. $500. 9oOO 1850. $500
Plain Crushed Velour Paetots.
$500. $500. 700. 1000. 5000
Imported Black Lace Goats, Ghese garments mmoun.d.
but may be mounted order silk. velvet cohl
$500. 1900 $500. $500. $500 $1,000 1880
Imported Satin Rubber Goats. $1,000 $500. 900. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
SUGAR PLANT SOLD FOR NOMINAL SUM

Lyons y. Y, Nov 26-Harry T. Van Camp
trustee IN bankruptcy for the Empire State Sugar
Company' sold the plant to-day TO the Empire Beet
TO existing incumbrances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

ITS A SHAME To Do IT.
but II you do not want anything In the little aa'ei
tisement. the columns to-day. tear out the
page for future nes1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
TRy AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last sunday yen did not
find in the Little ef tins People" Try again to-
day. III may be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Boston Nov. 26.-Benjarnin F. cope,s,, p.
.5ii manager for Jacob Berry & Co. b-o.-sr.
IN today received information tba, 90 ~
concern nao assigned The company has e-I'
The Bosto 2Fe ONCE f4d bs many other Eastern cities
2lt Mr. Copeland has been manager IN I'VE years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
%. Altmatt & On.

have In many OF their departments assoments Of articles which
are of especial interest at this time. suggesting
appropriate and acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
WHAT Mr. WAGAR SAYS.
'ice-FresideDt wagar OF the Consolidated
I1chanse, when asked about the failnre SAID.

--1'''Anse' when asked about the failure, said
.TcIs,, oe-Ty Co have been connected with the
seen a~vr-i,,-, .te years. and We have never vet
tradt1r % s mat pointed 10 any but legitimate
thaf fSe 5. part OF course. the statements
things lo@t ie a ihey themselves were short makes
49, Ling al The Investigations We ever r,sda bsra
Co executed '5 here evidence shown that Berry &
that cps+o-,e1 80 On The exchange every order
Il looks 10 me 5-9 - oTq r. rs were crossed.
a., cunt and lost heavily was 5-r-rsz ~.
and rBsd Is E"9E OF the market when II vas low
wen, IN 49, 80 d lot OF money when the rnarLTe+
his yon1 80 showed bad judgment in selling nTt
course s-ao3a.s ana going short TOO goH[ -
nae SP---taton on ones own accor-. sui ~
TONER'S oaeg s5 S do firm does use its e GUS
si--fed about the second 49,. q 20. were con-
sad shares S q5e business OF about Ave fne OK
Gay. on the average e lhou-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
JUNE BUG SALE No. 2.

h ~ B to @ o he many ~ ing OF
g an d d doH Hronao osndH dHsedn advertiser means
J s % p bgh hing d / bigger Y
save % AN o Oh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

For have complete line Ia all the various stFles
to I'll the many needs from everyday Plow Shoes TO
Dancing Pumps for the ball room, or Fun Dress Patent
Leathers for social functions Here are few ots picked
from many for special mention
Mems White House Shoes, regular $40 seller in
yici velour calf. and patent kid, high n = @@
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
Browns Shoes

No medium priced shoe has yet been put the market
that excels the Brown Every shoe has real value that
maintains the reputation of the house
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

sS: ss e ;:''' va $ ' best $40
;ss: =: "; e. s;''' and '' ' fancy SOS
Is plain twopiece suits WOOL blue ds On
and fancy 500 NJ
June Bug Sale price ~ eO
50 cOlors n 90
s1.35 TO sL75 ~ EhU
June Bug Sale price ~ eV
well and z
worth $3.50 nc
Sale ~
Boys tasty worth , > :,
AH
..OO&
Young threepece light color easily q ~
worth the regular 50 ~ NJ
June Bug Sale price ~ w.
H.:PS 3s:. ~ S;; 4: e.. s suits 5000 ' $500
50 Young Mems suits strictly all WOOL Harvard O. 90
wosted and serge, regular s. 90 value M QS
Bug VOe/ -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
Shirt Waist Suitings

p In. Cotton Wolfe popular And economi
cal suting, our regular l5c seller I'll
worth more. AC
June Bug sale price, per yard. ! IN
q IN Crash and Checked suitlngs, serviceable
lkash goods IN desirable colors IN
&c seller HOT
June Bug sale price, per yard N
n = IN Replno CLOTH tasty q ~
payne suit. cheap At regular price e &c. /AT
June Bug sale price, per yard ..... AaOG
- IN champagne emercerlzednoyelty ~
lgs brocaded and striped, worth /UT
June Bug Sale price, per yard. ~. - ~
81 in. wool sicillan weave IN universal
Ese, " ia more than regular
pFiee Of Soc. "a <T
June Bug sale price per yard ..... fON
White Goods
- Checked Neinsook, dainty and sweet -
-. baby frocks AC
June Bug Sale price per yard "
Better grades q, u, 81 10 and i2ic
Lace Weave Novelties tie popular picnic
dress goods for children and misses. q
June Bug Sale price, per yard, MIC
White merceFlzed stripes and bro Al
eadFd pattern; regular I5c value. @C
khlne Bug Sale price per yard = - ~
s. MeFcerlzed Mouselne, Brccades rE
md Damask patterns regular 20c val. NJ
June Bug Sale price, per yard ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

Boys'Knee Pants, Just the thing
for summer and rough and 4 n
tumble wear, worth 25c. UN
June Bug Sale price .. n ~
Boys Long Pants. worsted. cas-
sinner, made right, n Or
worth sl.25 70 $3.50. IA
June Bug Sale price ~ a eVO
50 pairs Mems worsted and cas-
sinner Pants, splendldval- N
ues at sl.00 nUC
June Bug Sale price ....VZA
Special June Bug pri-
ces on all ITEMS Pants.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
CLOTHING
Perfection for Boys

1.-THE Perfection" is appropriately named and the clothing
designated approaches nearly absolute perfection
possible for article do The Perfection made for boys
only and here prices for weather
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
Dress Goods and Staples

Although well along still have selection Of ashonab
g medium goods that be purchased the quoted
buyer Inspect the June Bug carefully.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

= III. Scotch Lawns. pretty designs for dres
ses, dressing sacques and kimonas sells =
for s. 10 6ic. &H
June Bug Sale price, per pard ...... ~
% IA. Lawns one Of the best &c values
on the market, stripes and figures Juneh1 h1-T
Bug Sale price, per yard. .... .4+... " ~
p IN. fine Lawns. plain and mereerix- a
ed stripes regular loc value. June Mo
Bus sale prioe, per yard d.............O0 . ~
% In. fine Ratistes. 0rgandies and f 81
DmIties, extra value &C 15c. A1
June Bug Sale price, per yard. ! - -
Novelty open weaYes IN solid colofs and
prints, plain and mefcerized stripes -
regular loc seller. AZ
June Bug Sale Price, per yard. ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
Staples

Fancy Cotton plaids, an excellent
value Under present conditions Of cotton AC
June Bug Sale price per yard ..........O ~
Cotton Checks, plain and broken. green.
red blue. and black and white,
a TIC value. ~
June Bug Sale price. per yard. ......... IN
s6 in. IL Brown sheeting that is
now worth &C, ~
June Bug sale price, per yard ...... w
39 In. { Sheeting. -
June Bug Sale price, per yard. d........-. ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

Fine Lace Weayes. highly mercerized bro
cades, stripes and basket weaves ~
regular sc seller. III
Fine MeFeerized Damask and Crepe, Grena-
dine and Embroidered Swiss, -
regular SOC value. <T
June Bug Sale price, per yard. OOA
Extra fine poplln, 0xforis, Madras Damasks
and Novelty Stripes and Brocades, ~
regular SOC value <OT
June Bug Sale price. per yard. ~ ~
y In. Persian Lawn. the popular wash organ.
regular l5c value. @T
Isne Bug Sale price, per yard. = i - ~
25c value, iac. 35c value, &c