davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Hungarian crops shrInk

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June THE Of
nclaI crop report under the date of June
1 says that because of rIJsf ana bIf-t,t
and the lack of rain the autumn vieIS
shows decrease in wheat and barley os
"A per cent. in rye Of 10 per cent and in
oats OF q per cent. as compared with the
crop of the previous year. ".''i 'iie
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

-1l5 - sI IPpeIs. OF Ine market
We're: Hanney Bros, Goodhue; NJ.
Skrarnstad. Goodhue; P T. Trench. Den
nison; J. kilroy. Hampton; Maiden Rock
Live Stock Co, Maiden Rock. wis: G.
Heuer, Leonard, n. D.; AIbec Bros. New
richmond. Wis; A. BagamfeI. CasseIton.
=. D.; Quaas Bros, Maple Plain: Vein
zleTi Bros. Co.. St Bonifacius; C. r.
Lillebrfdge. Foxhome; Hector Hardware
Co. Hector: G, w. Pettis RenyiIIe: Inf
Bros, Big Stone City: D. L. NfcoI White
Rock, s. D.: L. A Dodge. Freeman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Total . IA SO 81 z

LULdf n u
Other Grains Winter wheat, Is; mac
aroni, 1; No. 3 corn. s; No. 4 corn, 2;
northern oats. "a; no grade oats, A; No.
rye 4; No. 8 rye, L. No. 4 barley. 6; No
5 barley. 16; no grade barley, p No. ]
flax, 8; rejected fax. 5; no grade fax, l.
Cars Inspected ut-Wheat-No. /
hard, 1; No. 1 northern, %; No. 2 north
ern, rs: No. 5. 4; rejected. s; No. 1 win
ter wheat. Is; No. oats. 10; No. 4
northern oats, 6: No. 8 rye, /; No.
barley, s; No. 1 flax 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
S. B. SHOTWELL { CO.
eRAIN--sTocm.
Natl0naI esrman.AmsrIoan SAINT sIda.

A. c. L. As -. 95aN do 3s 80. 721s
Bait. & o. 4s.101 IS Nor. & W. c4s 80
do 31zs. ..... s5% O.S.L- 4s&1par 95A
Cent. of Ga. 5s. 107 Penn. conv3 1ss ssh
fdo 1st inc. IA Reading gen. As 9916
Ches. & o. 41zs1041sI ISLL.& I'M. c5s11415
Chi. & Alt 315s 70 StL.& S.F.fg4s 50
C, b. & @. n As 947s St L. Swn. lists 90
en-. &St. P. .g4S109 rs. L. As -. 7O1L
c. g. NV. 7s12S So -Pac-4s -. 9O1k-
C.RL & P.R.4s 6S So. Rwy 5s ..115R
do COL 5s -. 791slTex. & Pac. .1st115%
CCC & St.L. gas 90 T.StL. & WAS 20
Chi. Ter. As -. "a Union Pac As los
Con. Tob. As. 80 do conY As 81
Col & So. Is 821sIJ. S. Steel 2d5s 73sl
D. & B. G. IS 80 wa bash lists 1I5H
Erie p. l. As :. 9SH do deb. b.. 57A
do gen. As -. S54iW. & L. E. As S95k
F.W. &-D.C. 1st104115I Wis. Cent As. 80
Hook. VAL 41zs.1 071alfC.F.I. conv5s. 691z
l.. & n. uni. is .10114 -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Close.

On Track-No I hard, 97hc; No. /
northern, $3.50; No. 2 northern, 947sc;
No. wheat, 911sc to 93Ac: No. i
northern to arrive. s6ssc; No. 3 northern
to arrive. 94ssc; No. 8 white oats. 411Sc:
No. oats, 39G401zc; September oats to
arrive, 31c; July oats to arrive. 395kc:
No. corn. 491z G50c; No. 8 yellow corn
4S to 49c; No. corn, 4S to 49kc: rye.
72c; barley, 36@52c; fax. cash. 81 90; June.
$1.06; July, $1.06; to arrive, 81 o.
F10ur-Orders were received from Job
bing centers and a good quality Of flour
previously sold was ordered out and i'm
mediate shipment requested. These re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
UMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS INTHE MARKETS
M. DORAN 6 co.
Established 1859.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

The Oldest, strongest and most reliable
house in the Northwest dealing I'm Stocks
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board Of
Trade. Germania Life Insurance Bldg.
st. Paul. MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
CHRS. |, RRBS Commission CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange Bldg, Union Stock
Yards. South ST. Paul, Mlnn., and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
AL correspondence will receive prompt
attention Liberal advances made on
copsignments. References-Union Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meetinu OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men
ST. PAUL, June 9rrade tha
open market at todays meeting -of tha
Produce Exchange established the follow
ing prices: rs =-~s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

NEW YORK, June At would be diff
cult to find a stock in the active list
Which shows a change of as much as a
point from the last price OF Friday of
last week when dealings were suspended
Tor the three-day holiday which followed.
Gains and losses are mixed. Prices have
not been very far from the level of a week
ago at any time, but the light selling
Of the early part of the week was fol-
lowed by equally light covering of shorts
Yesterday and today. thus practically
obllterating. the weeks changes.
Inc market is entirely unaHected Dy
news. The government report on cotton
today goes to confirm the unofficial eSti-
mates of the promise of a record crop
of that product. At the same time con-
ttnued rains and cool weather in the
grain belt accentua ted the anxiety over
those crops Some speculative activity
was thereby caused in the cotton and
grain markets. but the stock market re-
ma1ned immovable.
All Depends on Crops
And yet it is certain that the volume
of these crops for the season Is prob
lem whose solution is the paramount fac
tor In deciding the course of the present
stagnant stock market The doubt over
the grain crop may offset the apparent
prosperity of the cotton crop, or more as
Sure0 prospects as to the outcome or all
crops may be awaited in the determined
apathy Of the stock market. The bank
statement did not reflect all Of the eX-
pected gain in cash. and the loan con-
traction was not as large as expected
But Wall street has been drawing un-
favorable differences rather than otherwise
from the accumulation Of idle bank re-
serves, Sc that the motive for the day S
stagnation 'canRllardly be attributed to this
cause. The closing was partially mac
tive. Total sales of bonds, par value,
$545, ,e00
The bond market has been narrow and
dull United States IS registered have
advanced a, the IS coupon and the Old
As H. the new As registered 3s and the
new As coupon 81 while the 2S have de-
clined Il per cent on call during the week.
Closing List
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

Ihe VARIOUS railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day by loads,
as follows: c. G. w, 5; c.. NJ & st. p,
4; N. & st. l., /; c.. St. p. M. & o.. s.;
G. N, 2; c, b & O.. I; Wis. Cent, g;
n. P. 4; total. 25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
STOCKS UNINTERESTING
MARKET PRESERVES IT'S REPUTA-
TIoN FOR STAGNATIoN

News Seems to Have Mo Effect Upon 1t
and Prices Maintain a Dead Level
Bank Statement, As Usual, Does Not
Fill Expectation
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board

ST. PAUL, June 4.-FoIlowing prices
were established in today's trading:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
New York Bonds

L. s. ref. Is, ,reg1045k
do ref. 2s, couples
do 3s. reg. .1o5%
do IS, coup. log
do n. As, reg. 132 "a
do n. IS, coup. 1925
do o. As, reg. 1861
do o. As, coup. lot
Atch- gen. is. .101 y
do ait. IS :. s1H
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

Man. con. &. As. 103K
Mex. Cent. As. 63T
do 1st inc. :. 12I
IN. & st. L. As. 96
M X & L. is. 9Sss
do ends -. II
MR.. ofM. .c4s 74H
~. Y. G. g 31zs 99#
IN. j. G. g 5s. .130K
Nor. Pac. 4s. .104k
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Sheep

Receipts light. good sheep quoted
strong; lambs and common stuff about
steady Representative sales;
KILLING SLAeT, nj nIc
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

Hogs

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range of hogs for the past
1nr-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Cattle

Receipts very light. Market un-
changed from Friday. Beef steers are
selling at an advance of about SOC over
two weeks ago. The better grades of
butcher cows are SOC to 40c higher and
bulls 15c to 25c higher. Gamers and
cutters show but little strength VeaIs
25c lower for the week. Stockers and
feeders active and 40c to soc higher than
two weeks ago. Good milch cows and
feeders active and 40c to soc higher than
last week. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
h. HOLBFRT { SONS.
BANKERS and
BROKERS'
94S RobeFt g. sa. PAUL
TRAHELER,s GLIEoE

Union Depot, sibIey Street.
TraiHs leave and arrive at st. Paul
IS follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
HOGSSTRONG, sc HIGHER
RECEIPTS LIGHT-oUALlTY AVER
AGES SAME AS YESTERDAY
Cattle Supply Meager-Mar<et Steady
Good Sheep Quoted Strong-Lambs and
Common Stuff About Steady

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 4-Estimat-
ed receipts AT the Union stock yards to-
day Cattle. los; calves, 20;- hogs, ,545;
sheep. 235: cars, 26-
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan 1, 1904. to date. as compared
with the same period in 1903;
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 :. 1852 6.I92 452, ,04a 245shS2 9,157
1893 :. 74.250 %, $50 346.S44 Ira. 40 8.1s3
Dec. :. s,2Ss 1854 ....
The following table shows the receipts
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
HIDES, PELTs AND suNpRlEs

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Hides
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Minneapolis Curb
state GraIn InspsctIon

~ y - -
Northern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

Teck) was present, and at the end of which a finger bowl was set before her )royal highness, but before no one else at table
 The allotted days of the long-antici- pated, anxiously prepared-for visit pass
 quickly away. "The last suraband has
 been danced in the hall'' Gas poor Whyte
 Melville sang long ago;) the last dinner
 has been eaten, and Get us hope) duly
 appreciated by royal palates. The morning of departure arrives; a cheer from the little group of bystanders, a final salutation as the train moves slow ly out of the station, and host and hos
 less return to the quiet routine of their daily life with a sigh of satisfaction,
 and an echo in their hearts of the senti-
 ment which Mrs. Augustus Craven has so well expressed: After all one Of the great-perhaps the greatest-pleas-
 ures in life is to get things over. Lon
 don Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
TheHOWe X StetsOn Go.

lin the royal apartments; of course on shooting and racing days, or on the oc- casion of any public function, luncheon lis usually taken abroad. But at "the great event of the Englishman's day. as some one calls dinner, they are all ways present at the table of their host, together with the whole house party. Certain points of etiquet there are
 which differentiate such dinners from the usual evening meal of the English country house. As to dress for ex- ample, it Is understood that even at
 private entertainments at which the
 queen is present, the ceremonious knee
 brooches and silk stockings are worn instead of the ordinary neither garments
 of the English gentleman.
 A story is told of how a certain bar Ionet, who was privileged to entertain for the first time the prince of Wales at his board, sedulously provided himself with the necessary articles of raiment Gas he conceived then,) and so arrayed, met his royal guest in the hall of his house. The prince, emerging from his brougham, advanced with his own gracious smile, and grasping his hosts hand. addressed him thus: "Go up- stairs, my good fellow, and put on your trousers; those things are not worn, you know, unless the princess is with me-" Up flew H---to his dressing, room; off went the offending knee beeches; on went the orthodox con- tinuations, and the host was downstairs again before his august guest had reached the door of the drawing room. The party being duly mustered in whatever apartment it is customary to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
PLAYING HOST TO THE KING
PREPARATIONS NECESSARY FOR
 ENTERTAINING
The English Sovereign by snb-

People who are privileged ao play host and hostess to the king have a good deal more to go through than is irn- agined by those who merely glance at the descriptive reports in the papers, and admire the successful and satis- factory way in which everything has gone off. In truth royal visit, if it re- fleets a certain share of honor and glory on those to whom it is paid, entails also on them a very real amount of worry and trouble. The first anxiety of the host and hostess is naturally the selec- tion of those who are to be invited to meet the illustrious visitors. Not only has the name of every guest to be sub- mitted for approval, but 1t is the usual custom for the king to signify his wish es as to who should be asked to meet him. It is not even deemed necessary for the host to be already acquainted with them. It is true that certain of the great ones of the land, with perhaps, an old-fashioned idea of what is due to themselves as hosts, have from time to time objected to invite perfect strangers to meet royalty under their roof.
 The personal of the party being at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

length fixed, elaborate preparations have to be made for the actual housing of the royal guests. Painters, paper hangers, and so on, are busily at work all over the house for some weeks be- forehand, and most special and parti- cular attention is paid to baths water supply, and sanitation generally-a pre- caution which has been strictly, and in- varably observed ever since the dis aster of 1871, when the prince of Wales was brought to deaths door through a sojourn in a badly drained house in Yorkshire. Preliminary anxieties are not, of course, ended when the house from attic to cellar, is ready for it's august guests; but all is at length ready let us hope, and the royal party arrives at the house.
 When Queen Victoria visited any of her subjects it was by no means mat ter of course that people staying in the house should have the privilege of sit i ting down at table with their august 1 fellow-visitor. It was her majesty's custom not only to take with her to the house where she designed to lie" Gas
 the old phrase was) for 8 night or two her own bed and bedding, carriages,
 horses and servants dncluding occasion 1 ally her cook,) but also to confine her 1 self at meals to the company of her own suite, sometimes inviting her host and I hostess to join her at luncheon or din- ner.
 l Such ultra-royal exclusiveness as this
 was never the habit of the prince and l princess of Wales, nor it now in their changed and more exalted position. The 1 first meal of the day is invariably served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

meet before the evening meal-it is un- necessary to say that every one must be in the room before the royalties en- ter it--and the banquet being announced | the procession is marshaled, but not in 1 the usual order. The king and queen go in first to the dining room, escorted by their host and hostess, or if the king alone is present, he leads in the lady of the house. At their own table their ma- l jesties sit not at either end, but in the center of one side and the same order is observed, as a rule, at dinners where they are guests. The menu is choice and (above all) short; for the king hates long dinners, and the gargantuan bills of fare provided by too many hosts he cannot endure.
 One curious detail of the arrangement of a royal dinner party must not be for gotten. Fingers glasses at dessert must be conspicuous by their absence; and il cases where royalty is entertained for | the first time, the host Is generally be- forehand of this point of etiquet.
 Most people know it's origin--the old Jacobite custom of holding the wine- glass over the bowl when the kings health is proposed, and contriving in 1 this way to toast, not the actual and l reigning monarch, but the Stuart king l, lover the water.' The present prince
 Of Wales is said to have expressed him. self opposed to the perpetuation of this | quaint tradition; but it was invariably observed in the case of dinner parties given to the older generation of English royalties. The writer of this article re- members dinner at which Princess Mary of Cambridge (the late duchess of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
Special Notion Values in this Sale.

Woven or sateen tape meas ures, 4c Black lisle hose supporters, any size, per pair Sc TOO full count cube pins, Sc dozen bone collar buttons,
 2c All sizes aluminium thimbles,
 for lc 3-4 yard strip, fine elastic
 webbing, Sc SC pin cards, jet or assorted 2c Dress shields, Kleinerts and Ono seconds, per pair SC Mohair skirt braid, 5 yard
 pieces, 6c Bundle of 6 pieces tape, P soc Foster hose supporter, 25c Plaid box, assorted hair pins,
 3c I5c Kimsey waist lengther, Sc ISc Horn hair pins, a dog. % Silk top collar foundation. white, black, red, pink, blue, Sc Pack of 400 pins, 5 for Sc E ookpins, white or assotted.
 for Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

Finished Pillow Slips-of mer- cerized sateen, trimmed with insertion and baby ribbon. full rufie, all ready to slip pillow into, value soc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 35c Bureau Scarfs Size ISx45, stamped with floral designs, or conventional designs, drawn work edge, worth soc each.
 Economy Sale Price, ssc Tray Cloths stamped with floral or conventional designs, value 25c each.
 Economy Sale Prize. i5c Stamped travelling con1pan- ions, worth soc,
 Economy Sale Price. Sec Center Pieces and Doilies- Hemingway & Sons best lin en, fresh goods. newest de signs. Size oxe inches, reg ular price 7c each.
 Economy Sale Price, 3e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
Linens, Cottons, Wash Goods and Blankets.

72 inch pure linen full bleach ed damask, value % the yd.
 Economy Sale Price, 75c 20 inch napkins, l.oo dog. "A inch napkins, 2.15 a dog. Satin damask, full bleached, heavy cloth, choice designs, value LAO the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, l.i0 20 inch napkins, 7.lo a dog. A inch napkins, 3.35 a dcz. Fringed pure linen damask cloths, size 8xIo, value IFS ca.
 Economy Sale Price, 1.S3 All linen bleacfed damask napkins, fringed, size IS in. and r in., at 4c and Sc each. valde LOO per dozen.
 IS inch and 20 inch at 6c and 7c each, value I.25 a dog.
 Handsome assortment of Tur- sey red damask, 50 inches wide, worth ssc a yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 2ic Silver bleached. fine quality pure linen hemstitched damask cloths, size 8xIo, value 2.25 the yard.
 Economy Sale Price. 1.66 Heavy quality bleached pure linen damask napkins, assorted patterns, size IoxIo. value IFS a dozen.
 Economy Sale Price, 1.38 Extra heavy close finish, pure linen, unbleached Irish damask, s inches wide, value Soc yd.
 Economy Sale Price, 4sc 72 inch extra fine, all linen lin- bleached damask, new designs value I.Io yard.
 Economy Sale Price, s9c 72 inch heavy satin finish, bleached damask, pure linen, new designs, worth I 20 per yd.
 Economy Sale Price. e2c 20 inch napkins, 1 85 dog. "A inch napkins, 2.75 dozen 72 inch damask, heavy all linen bleach value ITO the vd.
 Economy Sale Price, s5c 20 inch napkins, l.85 a coz. 24 inch napkins, 2s0 a dog. 60 inch bleacbed linen da- mask, value soc the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 38c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
THE MEXICAN VICE PRESIDENCY

THE MEXICAN VICE PRESIDENCY.
 Mexico is about to remove the only element of uncertainty that rested like 8 shadow on the horizon of her politi- cal future, by providing for the vice. presidency, measure that will be ap- plauded abroad as enthusiastically as it is at home. This constitutional amend ment will provide for the peaceful and orderly transmission of power in case of the removal of the present and ali fu- ture chief executives. No doubt the citizen soon to be elected to the vice. presidency will be a statesman educated in the Diaz school, possessing prestige at home and abroad, who has demon-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
Art Embroideries worth the getting.

Size 12xra inches, regular price roc each,
 Economy Sale Price, Sc Size I8xI8 inches, regular price 25c each,
 Economy Sale Price. ioc Size a2x22 inche regular price 38c each.
 Economy Sale Price. l8c I8xIS inch lunch centers, lOc 22x22 inch lunch centers, l0c Tan lunch centcrs, extra quail ity, l0c each Pillow Tops of linen, sateen, denim and art canvas, hand some designs, and so many styles we will not mention them.
 Pillow Tops and Backs, linen, denim, huck and canvas; col- lege designs conventional and floral patterns, formerly sold at 2ec and soc each, Economy Sale Price, 16c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
Draperies and Loom Ends of
 Upholstery Fabrics.
Prices e HaIf an . Less.

PaaceS e HaIf amd LeSS. Odd curtains nottingham, ued musn and rufed bob bines worth up I.25 pair
 Economy Sale Price, i9c each Odd curtains of which be matched n pairs nottingham ued and plain edge ne and other novelty tains, worth up to 2.5o pair.
 Economy Sale Price, 38c Ruf1ed muslin curtains made with B 4, and tucks hem stitched rufles, value 75c pair.
 Economy Sale Price 4ec Figured muslin curtains made with plain rules very good designs, value I.25 pair.
 Economy Sale Price, 75c "A creonnes, choice designs and value the yard
 Economy Sale Price Sc 36 inch aud few pieces of ticking de- signs and colorings, vane 25c yard.
 Economy Sale Price, i2sScs inch usins suitable for long and sash curtains good quality and perfect goods, value r-2c the yard
 Economy Sale Price, 75Sc 36 inch silkones newest designs, value r5c yd
 Economy Sale Price Vac Sash curtains, made ready put up with rod E--@.-~~~ Economy Sale Price. 25c Best water color opaque shades perfect goods all plete ready to put up. value a5c each
 Economy Sale Price, i5c Lace curtain extension rods with brass ends
 Economy Sale Price Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

figured and striped value IF r-ac a yard, for o1c Satin striped waistings, value I2Izc yd., for Sc 36 inch waistings.value r21ac a yard, for 7c Flannels. Outing flannel, worth Sc yd., for Sic Outing flannel, worth TIC yd.,
 for Sc 56 inch bleached cotton, soft finiss good weight, ualue Sc.
 Economy Sale Price, Sc 36 inch bleached cotton equally as good as Langdon G. D. value TIC yard,
 Economy Sale Price, sssc 36 inch bleached cotton good quality value 7c yard
 Economy Sale Price. Sc Bleached cambrlc 36 inch wide value oc.
 Economy Sale Price, 7c Bleached and unbleached sheet ing full full 2Z yards wide heavy quality value a5c the yd.
 Economy Sale Price, eoc Domet flannel the kind usually Ioc the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 7ssc he kind usually SC ths yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 10c Sheets and Pillow Cases. aAx2H linen finished sheets, ualue 5Sc each, for Acc 2xaN bleached sheets, value 4Sc, for 36c aAxaH bleached sheets, NY. mills cotton, value 7Sc, for 63c Bleached pillow cases, 42x36, and 45x36, value r24c, for i0c Hemstitched bleached pillow cases, 42x384, value 200, for l5c 3e inch unbleached cotton, value 74c yard, for Sc 3o inch, heavier weight, value ec yd., for o4c Dwight Anchor bleached cot ton, lengths to 8 yds., value TIC yd.. for 74c 2H yds. wide, bleached sheet ng, worth a2e yd., for l7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

strated his aptitude for the conduct of the multiple and complicated interests of the nation in this active era, and who in word viii continue and expand, &C., cording to circumstances, the high and efficient type of civil administration de- manded by the growth and safety of the republic and it's status in the concert of modern powers.-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

H. B. D. Cotton, 5 balls Sc Columbus Corset steels. 3c Lion Hooks and eyes, Sc Gem hooks and eyes, gross 5c Featherstitch braid, 6 yds. Sc Monarch shoe thread, for Sc Alliance safety pins, ? for SC Derby cotton. 200 yard spools,
 5 for Sc Pearl buttons, any size to 30 fine, card Sc Shoe laces, best quality, 3c Velveteen, 5 yards 7c Velvet op brush braid, yd. Sc a5c hair pins. box dog. i5c 10 packages of plain or
 crumped hair pins, Sc roc glove menders, winter N shades 6c 10 yard roll of F inch tape, Sc TO yd. roll of 5.S inch tape, Co 10 yd. roll of 3-4 inch tape, 7c 25c needle cases, assorted, lOc Bend not" steel pins, 4c paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
Wash Goods.

3-4 wide percale, all dark col ors, value 6 I-2c yard, for 4c
 36 inch percale, light and me dium colors, value Ioc yd. 7c
 24 inch cotton challi, variety of patterns, value 6c yd., for 4c
 Apron ginehams, checks; and dress ginghams, checks and stripes, values 7c and Sc yd., Sc
 3o inch percales, light grounds