davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 23.-Wall street started
the new week with a continuation of the
brisk upward movement which started
on Saturday as a result of a sense of
relief over the turn in the tide of the
seemingly endless extension OF the al
ready huge loan expansion The traders
entered joyouSly into the movement in
which they saw a promise of relief from
the prolonged deadlock in the market
and IN paralysis of their usual means of
livelihood. But by the end OF the first
hour there was an abrupt halt in the
rising movement of prices and a sudden
relapse into the recent semi-stagnation.
During the first hour 10000 shares
changed hands. During the second hour
the aggregate dealings increased only
10000 shares.
The days speculative spirit was due
to the realization of some heavy re-
quirements still ahead of the money mar
ket, which might have necessitated last
weeks loan contraction. and also to the
background of a business contraction
going on in the country and newly con-
firmed By the usual weekly summaries of
conditions. 1t was generally accepted
that the heavy loan contraction was due
to some actual liquidation as well as to
transfer of obligations for back obliga-
tions to foreign lenders through the me-
dunn of the exchange market.
The time money market was reported
slightly easier in tone but actual rates
were not quotably changed. The call
loan rate relapsed to l per cent. While
the money market enjoyed the benefit of
the s9.oo0,0J0 disbursement to the credit
of the Panama republic, made by the
sub-treasury last week, it was recollected
that the call of the treasury for govern
ment deposits, falling due on May %,
will call for the surrender of rather more
than that amount by the banks. The
offering of the Cuban loan in this mar
ket is also to be taken into account in the
money market outlook. From Paris came
rumors of project for a further Rus
sian loan of $500, CO. 600, which, however,
had no confirmation.
The usual Monday discussion of bus
mess affairs by the traffic officials of
railroads continues the familiar admis-
sions of poor prospects for Improvement
in the deteriorated earnings. Business
on the down-grade was the substance OF
the canvass, of which the results make
their weekly appearance in Wall street
news summaries.
Reports of an intention on the part OF
the attorney general to begin proceed
ings against the coal combination made
an additional item. The edge was taken
off the demand in this way. and prices
made practically no progress after the
first hour, during which more than half
the days total business was done. In
the final dealings prices sagged OF on
offerings by disappointed holders. and
the closing was easier and dull.
Bonds were steady Total sales, par
value, sl.l70,OoO United States IS regis
on call.
Quotations were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
HOGS A dime LOWER
Yesterdays Receipts Light
Demand Strong.
HIGHEST PRICE WAS S435
Steers Brought S4.00 Cattle
Ten Higher

Yesterdays hog market was in bad
condition. Prices were lower than they
have been for several months. The mar
ket was fully ten cents lower at the close
than Saturdays prices. The highest fig
ure offered was s435, and the bulk OF
the sales Were S430.
Kansas City. St Joseph and Chicago
quoted hogs ten cents lower and cattle
ten higher. The receipts at all of these
points were light and the close of the
market was weak.
The demand here is fairly strong and
the buyers are unable TO get all they
can handle, although. regardless of this
strong demand, the prices are exceed
ingly draggy. Indications are not prom
Using for anything better in the next few
days.
Cattle were ten higher here yesterday
and the receipts light. Cattle that are
brought in for butcher use at the pack
ing houses command top prices. Fat
COWS and steers bring from $i.00 to Si-60.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
COTTON MARKET.

New York, May 25.-The cotton market
opened steady, at a unchanged prices to
a decline of points. and closed barely
steady with the old crop positions 4as
points lower.
Spot closed steady. Middling upiands,
l3S5c; middhng gulf. 1860. Sales, S,s51
bales.
Futures opened easy. July. l2Soc; Au-
gust l327c: September. 1.26c: October,
1850: November. 10.73c; December. 1o.73c;
January, l0.7sc.
Futures closed barely steady. May.
12S2c: June, l2.s5c: July, 1297c; August.
l. 47c: September. iL22c; October. l0s5c:
November Il. 73c: December, 1073c.
New Orleans. May 23.-Cotton-Steady.
Middling l3c.
Galveston Tex, May 3.-Cotton-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

s2ooa475: Texas steers. ss.25@4sO; cows
and heifers, $300d415.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market steady.
Pigs and light. s4.10Q4.50; packers, 81. .4II
@4.60: butchers and best heavy. s4.5Dd 4. .65.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady.
Natives, $4-00d550; lambs. s5.09dL25.
st. Joseph.
St. Joseph. Mo-. May 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1.3co. Market strong to 1oc higher.
Natives, $4.2Q5.25; Texas and westerns,
S. .SJQ5 90; cows and heifers, 2.0od3. .s5;
bulls and stays, $2750425; stockers and
feeders, S3.35@44o 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Market sc lower
Light, s4-35Q4 421a; medium and heavy
81 400450.
Sheep-Receipts. 900. Good, 15c higher;
others steady. Lambs. S7.69
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago. May 2S.-CattleA Receipts.
o. ooo Market 1oal5c hisher. Good 40
prime steers. $5.25G5.75: poor 10 medium
81 25d5. *: stockers and feeders. 81 25d4 S5
cows. s1.s5G46o: heifers. S2.SQdiS5; can
ners. 81. .75d2 %; bulls, S2.25G4.S5, calves.
s.. .5ed5.75; Texas led steers. SioVa46o
Hogs-Receipts today. 45.Gs1; estimated
for tomorrow. 25.coo Market SC lower
Mixed and butchers. 81 5oa4.7e; good 10
choice heavy. si6ad467Is; rough heavy.
s. 5asI4.ee; light. s. l45G4.55; bulk Of sales.
s450G46o
sheep Receipts. 15Oo, Market l5G25c
higher: lambs 15G25c higher Good -
choice wethers. s5.35if5,75: fair to choice
mixed. SS.75T5c -: western sheep A75G
SIS: native lambs S5eplIs. .; western
lambs. S.eo9s.55: wooled western lambs.
s5.ea17.50.
official Saturday: Receipts-Cattle.
Us: hogs. 1.sl7: sheep. 4454 Shipments
Cattle, i29; hogs. 4iSs; sheeep. zoo
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 3.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 including so southerns. Market
strong to Ice higher. Export and dressed
beefer steers, 81 S5<l5-25; fair 10 good. 81
a. So: western fed steers. s4ooa.so; stock
ers and feeders. s. -25a4.,0; southern steers.
s.. .So34. -: southern cows. s2-SoGS->a: native
COWS. s. eaG4 y: native heifers. S-25G 81;
bulls, s. eed2 NJ: calves. S275G56sl
Hogs-Receipts scoa Market g lower.
Tor. Sass. bulk. 81 4eG45o heavy. s. Is
G4.55: packers. Sl401455; pigs ard light.
IS 1894 45.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market I5c high
er. Native lambs. sS-25as-o: western
lambs. s2sGes5: fed ewes. siSSa+ 40;
Texas clipped yesrlings. sissd5.SS; Texas
clipped sheep. s4.5oG4so; stockers and
feeders. s.. ee74.6o.
ST. Louis
ST Louis. May 2S,-Cattle-Receipts
a.soo including 500 Texans Market
strong Beef steers, s4-aGheS; stocsers
and feeders. $S.5oliSS; COWS and heifers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

per pair. socGs1oO: fowls. 14c: turkeys.
12c. Dressed. steady. fowls, 13I2c; tur-
keys 14d15c.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining 7-l6c:
centrifugal. 96 test, 1916: molasses su-
gar. 3-lSc. Refined. firm: crushed. 5.6pc;
powdered, 5.coc; granulated. 490c.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio, CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

New York. May 23.-Close: Money on
call easy 112 per cent; closing bid and
offered at ! per cent. Time loans easier;
60 and 90 days. per cent; months. 80.
"a per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 80.
az. per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
1856 20 for demand. and at 4s415 for 6G-day
bills Posted rates. iS5i2a4s6 and 4S7lRq
4sS Commercial bills. 4s41..
Bar silver. 551sc; Mexican dollars. 4ic.
Government bonds weak; railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
GRAIN MARKETS

below find prices for grain basis deliv-
cred Missouri river)
Wheat-No. hard, 96c: No 3 hard. 90G
Ec; No. hard SgIS6c.
Corn-No. mixed. 52i2c; No. 3 mixed,
HI4d52I5c; No. . white. S3l5c; No. white.
b2l1c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York May . The dry goods
market has been ensrossed with auction
sales and little interest was taken in the
ordinary market. Interest in export
goods was somewhat quickened. but no
large lots are reported sold.
ST. Louis. May 2S.-Wool steady. Ne
dunn grades. comhing and clothing. la
pc: light fine 1iGl7c; heavy fine, l2Gl4c;
tub washed. 2lGS1I2c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Duli and steady
Wheat-No. spring s5G99c; No 3.
S6d91c; No. red. 81 .05dIl. .06
Cron-No. ,. 49c; No yellow. 50d50zc
Oats-No. ,. 4o3sG Hl.c. No. white, Al
Q43c.
Rye-No. >, nc
Barley-Good feeding. 32a3sc; fair to
choice mailing. i5d5ec
Flax Seed-No. !. 500: No. ! north
western, s1.0o
Timothy Seed-Prime. s3.o5
Provisions-Mess pork, per hbl. sl1 end
los: lard. per 100 lbs s.. 25d6 27lz: short
ribs sides 0oOse). IS 25G6.3o; short clear
sides Oboxedl. 81 25d6.50
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines. sl.2s.
Clover-Contract grade, s1o75
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24


tions were as follows:
Butter-Easy. Creameries I4dIsc: dai-
ries. 12a17c.
Eggs-Easy. at mark cases included.
15a15i4c-
Cheese-Easy. New. 7s.asssc
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May z3-Close: Wheat
Lower. SsIzc: July. 7s1. 17sssc: September
7e1z .0s.c: cash. No hard Csc: No 3
s40slo. No. , red. $l.os; No. 3. ssdssc
Receipts OF wheat. 20 cars
Bran-esc; shorts. sec-
Corn-Lower. May. i4c: July 427.c:
,. 47isl4sc; No. ? white. 5S952c; No. J.
51d5lc
Steady No. white. 4sc. No. 2
mixed. iiT45c.
Rye-s5c
Hay-Choice timothy. slog-q1I %; choice
prairie $50
Butter-Creamery. 1sgl7c: dairy. 14c
EggsFresh, 12c.
ST. Louis.
ST Louis. May 2s--Close: Wheat
Lower No. red. cash. elevator. sI-os-
track 81 1s1101 70. July. s47sGSsc; Sep;em-
Der. sJ7sc: No hard. sscasl-sf.
Co-n-LoFer- No >. cash. 5c14c; track.
5li4GSsc; July. s7l49 i7ssc; September. iss
dsss.c.
oatS-Towsr. No =. cash. sic, track
f2izc: July. SS7.c; September. Ses.c.
Lead-Lower GS7sz
Spelter-DuH sas5
PouItry-Easy- Chickens. 1ac: springs.
&c; turkeys. &c; ducks, Sc. geese SC.
Bu,ter--Slow- Creamery. I6G9ec; dali
" lesIiJc.
Egg-Dover. Isc. case count
Ne~ York Produce.
New York. May 5-Butter-Essier-
Creamery. common - choice. it9is;zc.
state dairy common 10 extra i3aisc
Chssss--Stro1g- State fuI cream. sIlz i
coloreG 7i.Gsc. snail white. sz.I7sc:
large white and colcred choice. ss.G-1-c-
EeS-Wszk. Western storage sesec-
tons i7fiIsc
Pogltry-Allye. firm; sPrt,g chickens,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
BASE BALL,
American League,

ST. LOUIS. .; BOSTON. l.
St Louis May 23.-The visitors scored
in the fourth inning on a single. sacri-
flee and pass and again in the sixth on
three gger by Heidrick and a single
by Hemphill. Attendance. 5000 Score:
RHE
ST. Louis O0O1010o 10 ]
Boston ............I 5000 000o-1 !
Batteries: Glade and Sugden; Young
and Criger.
CHICAGO. s: NEW YORK 2
New York MAY 23.-Chicaeo Knocked
Hughes out OF the box IN the fourth in
ming and defeated New York rather cas-
ily Griffith succeeded Hughes. but this
change did not affect the score. Attend
ance 800 Score: Ri r
New York .....-....0 0 0 00 2 o. ,
Chicago ........--...l 2 0 l g. II l
Batteries: Hughes. Griffith Mcclure
and Kleinow: Altrock and Mcfarland.
WASHINGTON. !: DETROIT. 2
Washington. May "A Wild throw by
Barrett in the seventh gave the locals
two runs. white another by Donovan in
the eighth added another Attendance.
SO score: RHE
Washington ..iO0e0o2 /
Detroit --.-...-.---..l 0 o o o o. ?
Batteries: Jacobson Patterson and
Driil. Donovan ana B1@lo"
National League.
BROOKLYN. :: ST. LOUIS. 4
ST Louis May 23.-Brooklyn took the
first game from St Louis today IN a hur-
rfcsne finish St Louis led IN the ninth
inning TO ! when Brooklyn found Dun
leavy and made seven hits. including two
home runs. and put six runs over the
plate. Attendance. 27e9 Score:
RHE
81 Louis ......-f2I00 BOO o. Q
BROOKLYN .-.-.....6 oil . 81 ls I,
batteries: Dunlesvy and Mclean: Gar
win. Poole and Bergen
CHICAGO. I. NEW YORK. !
Chicago May Z3.-in one ~ the sharp
est ard NOS, exciting games of the sea
son New York and Chicago today vent
eleven innings 10 tie The game vas
called % allow New York 20 catch q
train. Each SIDE scored once early IN
the game on good hitting. Attsndanee-
10 score: Ri z
Chicago ........-oIooe 81
New York ....0 0 : 0 Q 9 5-f Q
pa,terses. weiuer and O'SeaI. Msth-
ewson and BoSsrTnan
CINCINNATI. 3. PHILADELPHIA 1
Cincinnati. May zz-McPhsrson h3s s~o
bsts-nea ard gave base Or balls j. TIE
rre= i1ntlE. this VIII 40 F-&-kse7 @So
two errors netting the Cf-ctnnstfs fhree
rlsns. The Philadslphias we're compelled
70 earn their iose tally Attendance.
$50 Score: x = =
Cf-~f-uz.t .1ssI sIeofSs-s o
Phiiadeiptiz ...-..-I 9sse - 81 &
Batteries: Hahn and Peitz. NcPner-
son and Marshall
PITTsBTRG s. BOsTOS. 9
Ps.tsb1Ez Mag z-Ffshs- started cut
Ike winner. bu. ~ tss siTrh P1sssbr1sS
scUr5 hin for SIX hits zrt seven runs
ard the game zzs ios. 70 The visitors
A,te-tz-c1 4,5sa Score. REE
P1tts5urg .-.-..--..-e : Q ss - :
Boston ...-.-...----e 49, ssssN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Barred Plymouth Rocks

And Partridge Cochin Chickens: 1s7 pre-
miums; highest score in the west. Send
for circular. All kinds of Poultry Sup
plies Lees Lice Killer. Conkeys Roup
Cure, Shell, Grit, Bone. Blood and OIL
Meal, Chamberlains Chick Feed and
Every Day Egg Producer makes your
hens lay.
OTTO WEISS,
221 and 223 S. Santa Fe. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Established lSN
Israel Bros. Real Estate Co.
Real Estate and Rents

To buy Wichita city property or Sedg-
wick county land at present prices means
large returns on your money. Wichita.
With her stock and other industries. Is
Just in her infancy and such bargains az
We can now offer you were never offered
before. All having business in our line
are invited to call or correspond.
The Wichita interests of non-residents
properly and faithfully cared for. Office.
second floor. 123 North Market street,
Israel building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
New York Money Market.

Total sales for the day, $4,000 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

BATTERIES. Psalps8 ard Psslss. Tlsse'
ars Moran.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Il cure varicocele in one treatment"
Dr. McLellaud-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
western League.

AZ Des xes-es-L<a xssses. 20 coio-
rsc9 S5rfEss.
A. "a yossgb-D~n<s-. .. So Jess&SA, a
AZ Cr.xh~-s3cssx Cssy. ;. OMAHA. 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

American Association.
A, xsnn~er1sss-A Ainaszpoias. = 2is-
xzskee
a 81 Pass-ss Psai y. Kzaass
City. Z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

oats-No. mixed. 42c; No. mixed
4NG4lc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

With City Carriage Shop. opposite City
building. New phone 1881. FtrSt-ciAos
work guara nteed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
Opera House.

Lewis & Poore will present a grand
revival of T. s.. Arthur's temperance
gem, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room." A
new, big, grand revival that excela
any every attempted before. All spe.
cial scenery, deliberately constructed
and painted by the best scenic artists
in America, solo band and orchestra.
Free street parade at noo every day.
The Revelers' quartette is a repertoire
of choice songs and choruses. An
ideal production of this universally
admired temperance drama, endorsed
by the press, clergy, public and the
Christian people of all creeds and
exc A life lesson for the young.
Opera house, one night, December IA.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
CHARLES w.
Honored Citizen and Good Mar
Claimed by Death.

Honored Citizen and Good Man
Claimed by Death.
From Saturdays Daily.
After weeks of suffering patiently
borne, during which the spark OF life
dickered and fingered, death finally
triumphed and the soul of Charles w.
Harding left its earthly tenement and
took up it's abode with Him that sent
Il. The end came yesterday after.
noon at 3:45 o'clock. Although not
wholly unexpected, yet when it be-
came known that dissolution had set
in the announcement was received
with sorrow and regret, for MI. Hard
ing was a good man, a worthy citizen
who has the regard and esteem of all
that knew him.
Death was u to typhoid-pneumo-
mia, with which malady the deceased
was taken several weeks ago. Sick
ness overlook him at his home in the
Musselshell valley. At first it was
not regarded as serious, but in a few
days his condition became such as to
cause his family to regard it advis-
able to bring him to the city and
place him in St. Vincent's hospital in
order that he might have the benefit
of skilled attendance and careful
nursing. Here he remained, alter
nately apparently growing better, only
to sink again, continuing thus until
the end. Yesterday morning it be-
came manifest to the attending physi-
clan that that which the patient suf-
ferer had fought off so long and hero
ically could not be much longer de-
ferred and Mrs. Harding, who was
with him, was advised to summon
their children. Shortly afterward the
eyes that were beaming with love for
those about him closed in the sleep
that knows no awakening.
Mr.. Harding vas about AZ years OF
age and leaves a*wife and three chill
dren, two of whom were adopted, hav.
ing been left motherless by the death
of a sister of Mrs. Harding several
years ago. He was a native of Texas,
but came north with one OF the, carrier
cattle outfits to seek a range in Wy
oming and during the last 20 years
or SO had been in northern Wyoming
and this section of Montana, being
employed as foreman for several OF
the larger concerns. He finally took
up the ranch owned by him at the
time of his death and combined farm
ing with stock raising. Six years ago
he was appointed deputy sheriff un-
der Sheriff Hubbard and for the first
year of his appointment remained on
the Musselshell, after which he ac-
cepted the peosition of jailer and re-
moved to the city. He was filling that
office when he died. Beside his i'm
mediate family his only other surviv-
ing relatives hereabouts were connect
left no sisters Or brothers, but his
mother is still alive and lives in Ok
lahoma territory.
Mr.. Harding was a member of the
Royal Highlanders, in which order he
carried a policy on his life for So, 900,
and of the Eagles. The funeral will
be held under the direction OF the lat
ter organization tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 from the Baptist church.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
For Rent.

Houses, furnished or unfinished;
barns and chicken yards in connection.
Enquire Mrs. Gittelson, 316 South 26th
street. 61-9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
Plano Tuninu,

Arthur Wales, premier piano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave OF.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue 67.tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13

All orders for u flowers, designs.
etc., promptly filled at Miss Panton's.
Roses, $3.50; carnations, 75c. 3Ol9
Montana avenue. Bell phone 62F. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
XMAS TREE AND DANCE.
Entertainment to Be Given at Round.
up by Strait & Klein.

up by strait q Klein.
An Xmas entertainment in the
shape of a tree for both Old and
young, besides a dance in the even
ing, will be given at the hall at
Roundup on Monday evening, Deem
Der rs. 1t will be a first-class enter
tainment for all and the settlers are
cordially invited to participate in the
festivities.
The firm of Strait & Klein have
laid in a large stock of goods for the
holiday trade and invite the intspec-
ton of all. They are selling goods at
a low margin of profit and it will re-
pay you to visit their store. sw2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13

filtered, then receiving a bath of burn
ing sulphur, which bleaches it, again
filtered and finally it is ready for the
evaporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14


We're man an wife now, Mercy sa id
Jennings huskify. as he slipped the ring
on the btIxom brides finger, AN I want
to tell We right before every one that yer
hired man is rich. Ye thought 1 wuz a
pore, hard-Morkin -,s
No. didn't, . said Mrs Jennings impa-
tientiy. L knowed all about yer money
the fust time seen we, Iry, an I've been
settin my cap for We ever seaee. Taint
no use o keepins up appearances any
longer Uncle Wind tell it all anyhow
ncie . Wfn,e's the stupefied Jennings
calculated 47-sE
Yes, Uncle Win. snapped Mrs. Jen-
nlngs- Don't We suppose he was in it?
he used to abuse We SOS 1 cud take yer
part Youeget-en Yer hat, Try Jennings,
an take me ito Charlotte. l want my
'.AH right, Mercy said the groom
meekiy and walked dejectedly out of the
room =
You Were a party TO tying me up for
HE, said. AAuir-selemnly, pointing an &C
cusIng finger at Assistant Matsen. The
off1e1aI reused himself from the trance in
which he had been staring after the dis
appearing figure of Try. He looked around
at the faces of his whilom friends. Ev-
erywilere he saw frowns. Matson skunk
guilty. and shamefaeedly into his office
and locked the door.rsRoehesters Democrat
and Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

August days in the heart of the
Adirondacks or other mountain resorts
are very apt to be warm, and the
breath of the pines is waited laZily on
air only cool in the early morn and
after the sun has Set. The midday is
apt to be almost sultry, a fact that but
few people realize when getting ready
for their summer outing and too many
are likely to take only heavier suits
for their vacation. The model today is
intended for one of these unexpected
waves of heat and of checked navy
blue and white cotton Yoile.l simply
trimmed with white linen braid. in an
open canvas weave, the little coat only
having a lining which is of the 1ightest
weight white taffeta. The skirt is in
nine cores, with a circular fiounce OF
even depth and is box plated at sides
and back, the front gore being in one
wide box plat. ALI of these are stitch
ed down on edges to knee depth and be-
tween them at waist line is little
gathered fullness. Rows of braid trim
the fiounce, the top row turned in large
loops at intervals. The collarless Elton