davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

often Exchanre special Liverpool oabes-spot cotton
2ineosn 600 receipts $1,000. American. 5000; mid
Jung lFlssGE z23a. Futures opened quiet At Po,nts
say%nee Closed steady. to s points higher De,
- FebFgz March 22d: March april s 2bI; April
Hsy go Aay-Jpne. 432d. Jane-Juy ga , Jq,g
FLOR AND MEAL-Trade in -four 70 day was
~. ne only business being for small lots o. hass
TTSi sad spT1ng bakers Prices rsinaIn unfnsnsb
IS za.s %. winter patents IS 5OmSa IS spring clears
% ISL ST 10 EiPttT q s 49, oeates Fair
~ g 49Gs8 choice fancy s. 759s5 BIcR 6o
= 10 steady; quoted a. - iogsI 20 ool5ss no
IS e BAG MEAL nm quoted zine white s1d
md yTs., - s4s 90 81 24dSI 90 EEEDI,6y
ra ra5s SO 3D. soar 90 s2s red dog city
1as 81 bulk and ssef ndsns -. a. eac[s
6n:eaf a,,sEalny chop. s22 20 in bulk ga IN He
-. ItAIS--WHEAT- THE run Of news Saturday was
uaeer sssnst the wheat market tnat g asf ses
Ssyt S1Shsa heavy O. &c net decline Most pIoII
e., where the trade been led BY bulls 70 LOOK
o., .Asscste reductions poor cables and snoT e
sslt is nov well protected from cold waves Mime
6s st oI about one ana 9ns,hsf oeh per
49, ;or the first day increased 10000 bushels whlch
bas bs s sPSns NOV over 5000
z cars. tire Northwest arrivals, were ~
Cor the theory that they represented wheat that
bss been sidetraeked by the railroads for some time
assss,.ssi.J ths days receipts $4,000 bushels
elsss 900 bushels last year After the regular
fig7sh ground closing at ! ocl9es with peeerneeT
sporfed an inerease of cash demand on the ssriy
iir Iano better speculative feeling broomhaH ea.
naoderats decrease on passage The local
ssri market closed as follows no red 81 isH sI-
. aaoat a. eoRS@fh lsO market had steady open,
-, {out unable. with the news e. hand 20 with
ts fret hour, rsiying somewhat after the regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

ttycrr.,, ~, - , - m-COTTON-spot quiet; prices
points Gab sec American mildlng fair 457d good mid
ordiRary o7d. ordinary 9sld The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales Witch soo %@e wss 0r Rssps @
batea ,nI u ~ 400 American Futures opened quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
THE rREAsuRps DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. Dec. Irrational bank notes re-
ceved to-day for redemption s9S51S6; government
receipts from internal revenue SS39,579; customs.
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
: = Etatioai position q Brazilian coffee is as
Visible supply
Ssrle time l9t.

EOTTO$-Ths market very quiet. by
Il cables. the market scored a good advance
early, but later sold off under local bear pressure.
Spite Of ConEi 1eTable f0T Sunday
while closing Indicated Z gain day
they considerably down from the best point
session The opening firm advance SGI4
ots- il response gain Of I9S points IN the Liver
ool futures market, and continued demand for
cotton there advance Of points. Other
seemed about standof The demand came. II seemed
from covering Of shorts Influenced. doubt, by
usual week end notices. well by light receipts and
uncertainty the showing Of report
week which is short one. from speculative stand
owing the close OF tho Friday
night f1r Christmas, but while
December Il have caused covering, certain
the theory thai the report would prove bearsh. and
tho demand from shorts diminishing somewhat the
session rrasressed. the market after selling little
shove initial figures. easel on finally steady
:; aet gain II 5as points Sales we're estimated at
sA0N bales Owing 20 the agitation from Southern
arces tending to indicate lack Of confidence in the
governments estimate Of tho the g1neTs
ffls OF usual interest 4
Nss = the trade indicates that II tho Of cotton
e1net 70 december u should prove about Ii5Oo con
fa Htan 100 0 bales either Of that, il would
. considered r9nfrUing large the
'0nert estimate Dfiie larger figures would prob
ff strengthen confidence felt bearish circles that
- 7-o5u-rion T. really larger than csed for by the
"FH.si estimate.
rsnee - prices local market 70 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

4i6d; December January 16d January and Febru-
ary 1sd: February March, 422d: March and April
20d; April and May. 29d; May and June. Asa; June
ard July, 43id; July and August $3.50 August and Sep
TENDER 496d September and October 3d. October and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

cEose on better commission buying at Chicago
ears VIII o2oserns oy room shorts heSe!pes We're $50
az Shcago We're II cars. Late dispatches reported
900 demand for corn for European account shipment
Sar s yaauary and February At o'clock December
acsn nt EXPORT business footed up loads OATS
1ssnt steaded the market at Chicago
all day in face or less depression elsewhere
ana iney closed rather firm. Cash oats in New-YorR
closed as follows: Mixed, IS 50 10, 81 x S5Isc:
neutral white, 90 70 80 10, 35aS6hc, and clipped
Whte, 50 70 AZ ID, 36H acc. RYE nominal BARLEY
,~--MarkeS steady Feeding quoted 44hc c T
-Ne"-'o[A' ana mating SS q sic c i Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
READS@G SYSTEM.
SFW IEPSEY CENTRAL r

new JE<SSEN I'm NAL -
Liberty Street aud south fesry Fsrry
- nEe minutes earlier than s-LoWL below 49,. -.
EASfON, BIZ EhLEfIE.s. ALLENTOWN IND MAJCH
44o, 800 t5-t5 Eascon only p SundayR 81 30
WTLkEsBAiRE AND sCRANToN-zfoo. so a n.
Ss4 Z 1c "a SUNDAYS 4 30 q Hl p rr, Avn
bARNEGAT-zt0 90. 'S.+0 a zlS0 Is 40 40
lakewood ana Lakehurst only, a5-0o vs D NJ
AILANrlg CITY-'9.+o a m. IS p n
NINELAND AND BRIDGETON-z54e1 a m 5 40 D N.
LONG BRANCH A&EfURI PARE- OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHOkE POINTS
zA0u. $50. ll31 a n. NleH -. 5.S". $50. lL50
p m sunday except Ocean Grove 90 400.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. STARLIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH..
EAST LONG ESRA%CH-4u0. 8 l1-Eu a
lS0 $50 f5-31 Atlantic Iilds only. $50 y
days, a m 2
PHILADELPHIA fREADTNE TERMINALl-'4 Is. :. 90.
fS00 soc. 80 90. tILV0 tl2 o. i 90. $50.
12go !S09. -4o0. tS0O- 1000, $3.50. 50 90. to-sS
a4,!H AND CHEsTNUT STREE .. - IS. IS 90, 5000.
az Is mdt
BALTIM0RE AND UNSATISFACTORY. 1000. 81 90.
70, Sun, 800 -. co. - u
REAntNC;. HsPS,ISBJ R(:. louisville AND Will
aAMsi S H i,19. Il % sou 70 r. .tle oA Ice
a m teadns only alr9- 'l@J. p. 90 D. ul. Read
ing POttsFihe. Harrisburg only. Tf Oh Is 90 p
zFrem Liberty Street only 'Daily- TUlty. except
sunday Sundays only. rParlcr cars only VIA Ia
Ofcss: Liberty St Ferry south Ferry. Aston HOUSE.
l6l. asa 1900, 1885 BrOaGwey. 1872 Av. % Union
square West, 1913 East le5Jh St. 20 West Ie5tE
go Columbus Az. New York; : Court ST. s4f. $50
New York Transfer Co calls fOr and checks baggage
to destination
". G. REST.ER. BURT
Vice-PTes and Gen Mgr sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Dec iT.-FLOUR steady. CORN stronger. No
mixed, 3S4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

cy5tee taoiss; Rio onee market frrn: Rio.
80. sAchsngs = s-3e5; receipts 5000 bags; ship
@nis for the United Sra-ee. .0le
& Ssntos-fofee market firm. COED average santos
80; receipts 1sGoo lags; stock GEO bags Ham
- -So15es market opened nachaneed: at 2.so p m
1nsrke, opened irregular, unchanged to II franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

FURNISHED by Charles G Gates d Co Nos. - lG and
Is Wall stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Foreign Resorts.

Inc George Nungoyich Hotels. unequaIled In
each modern detail. information and Rooms
reserved direct, or by Cisrk's Tourist Ageney,
Iu3. Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Perfectly new, opposite EyhekIeh
Gardens and Opera House.
Eael, room has balcony and Are.
pinca. Grand yerandshx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

lished 10y Charles D Barney & CO.. No - Rroad-st
York. and No. I22 South Fourth st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
The Angieferre,

weIkhnown hlgh-eiass FAmiiy
HotsL Quiet pesitien, nsas
churches. Special terms fos
families. Moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

there are many democrats who cannot be
induced to support their party merely for
regularity's sake. They are numerous in
Baltimore and Louisville-two cities which
have shown wonderful growth in the past
twenty years-and they demand national
policies which shall keep in view and safe
guard the principles OF national prosperity.
They voted against the Chicago platform In
1896. and against the Kansas City platform
in 1900. More recently they have declared
Informally in favor of the Panama canal
1t is easily to be seen therefore that IL
the st. Louis platform is either revolution
airy or meaningless in substance 1T will not
be acceptable to these men, and that, judg-
ing by the past. they will have the cour-
age to reject it. 1t must be totally devoid
or Organism, and very definite in its prom
ises for better things, If appeal is to be
made to them on party grounds with any
hope of securing attention. What they most
value-sound money, and business activity
and prosperity-they now have under the
party In power, which they helped to put
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Border State Campaigns.

The republicans OF Maryland put their
best foot foremost yesterday Resolutions
that express something were adopted and
the Endorsement of the President was COR
dial. The delegates-at-large to Chicago are
men who have richly earned the honor
and are in position still further to deserve
well of their party, Mr.. McComas is a
man of genuine force in affairs. General
Agnus is the editor OF a very influential
newspaper Mr.. Williams in his race for
governor last year showed himself to be a
brilliant campaigner. and Mr.. Jackson has
all the qualities OF successful public
servant. The proceedings of the conven-
tion were harmonious. and the signs are
shat aggressive effort will be made to
carry the state again this year for the re-
publican national ticket.
Last week the republicans of Kentucky
held their convention. and harmony pre-
vailed. political quarrel OF several years
standing. and which had been attended
with several disasters. was composed. Both
factions were recognized In the delegates
dent was all that his friends desired. The
speakers all pledged the reunited party to
a vigorous campaign in behalf of man
who is personally popular with Kentuck-
ians OF both parties.
These two border states AFFORD lighting
ground for the republicans this year. The
democrats, 1t Is true, are In power in BOTH
and the election machinery is favorable to
them. In Maryland particularly Mr. Cor
man has gone to great lengths in an at
tempt to provide partisan majority by
law. But IL is also true that In both states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Pennsylvania and New York.

Col Guffey replies to a question as fol-
lows:
Pennsylvania delegates. uninstructed
and governed by the unit rule, will go to
the ST. Louis convention to do that which,
in their wisdom, seems best for the party
and the country. Pennsylvania has no
selfish ends to serve, but is absolutely
free to join her sister states in the selection
of standard-bearers who can accomplish
the one great object-the success of the
democratic party in the nation, and to
this end its delegates will tremendously
act"
These votes ought to be cast for Judge
Parker Observe how closely Col Guffey
copies the style of the Albany platform.
AS deep answers to deep, SO platitude an
swers TO platitude. Judge Parker is no
more indefinite about what he will do II
elected President than Col. Guffey is about
what he will do at st. Louis. Both will do
what is best for the party and the coun-
try. How can either go any further until
he has met his responsibility, looked over
the ground and conferred with his friends?
Give these men a chance. Why hurry
them while they are considering matters OF
state and so much depends upon the out
come OF their conferences and cogitations?
And again. Why should Pennsylvania
take the initiative at st. Louis any more
than South Carolina or Mississippi at Chi
cago? She can promise the candidate moth
ing In the electoral college. The republi-
cans will carry the state by a majority of
several hundred thousand no matter who
heads the democratic ticket The tariff will
be a factor in the race. and Pennsylvania
is overwhelmingly for protection. She is
likewise for sound money and expansion
and Mr.. Roosevelt's course In the settle
ment of the anthracite coal strike should
count in his favor among the people who
benefited so materially from it after a pro-
tracted experience of acute distress
For these two reasons Colonel Guffey
should join hands with Judge Parker AS
political leaders they seem to have the
same gift of reserve They say just so
much, and no more. They know the value
of vagueness. Like poets. they leave some
thing to the imagination. Withhold the
name. and the average reader would be UNI
able to distinguish between Parker and a
Guffey generality. And IL would be a meet
ing worth remembering when Colonel Cuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
A Diamond Trust.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
The news that trust Is controlling the
output and prices of diamonds is not likely
to create any widespread dismay among
the masses of the people, but undoubtedly
there are some hearts that will ache In
consequence. The existence Of the trust
however, explains the recent advance OF 6
per cent in the price of diamonds. The
facts developed also throw some light, of a
lurid nature, upon the claim that combina
ton introduces economies and makes
cheaper production possible. The diamond
trust seems to have cheapened production
but the consumers are not getting the bene-
fit of 1t. One company is said to control
90 per cent of the total output of dia-
monds in the world. In fifteen months ii
has advanced prices five times making a
total rise of 30 to 35 per cent This is not
due to a scarcity of diamonds, for the sup
ply has increased while the demand has
fallen off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Bows Department.

Youths 2-piece Suits. Of fancy cheviot and
blue serge: half-lned coats; peg shape trousers
with cuffs ut bottoms; sizes Is and 10. or "a and
35-inch chest measure. Reduced from $1,000 TO
ESQ each
Is Boys 2-piece Suits. half-iined sngle-breasted
coats, trousers lined throughout. belts of same
material: sizes to Is. Reduced from $500 to
ST. each.
Boys Atwood Garnet Serge Sailor Blouse
81 .95 each.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits. of blue serge and
fancy cfeviots; plettly trimmed and braided: sizes
9. 4. and g.. Reduced from $500 and 800 to
81. 95 each.
q Boys Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats. spring
weight; sizes 6. 8, 10, IL. IL and ID. Reduced
from $500 and 5000 to so each.
Boys Long Rain Coats, in tan and dark gray;
sizes 10. IL. II and Is. Reduced from $1,000 to
$500 each
rs Boys Wash Sailor Blouse Suits. Regatta"
brand, prettily trimmed and embroidered; sizes ,.
4, 5. 8. 8. 10 II and Il. Reduced from So. Is.
s.. so and So. rs to 81 IS each.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Friday Bargain i'm
Linen HOmespuaa Suiting.

200 wards 36-ipch Linen Homespun Suiting, IN
pink only-very desirable for shirt waist suits anu
children's
I5c. yard.
Regular price, SOC.
Second floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Charges and. Moonshine.

The local organ Of the scandal-promo-
tlon Clique asks If The Star imagines that
le can make the public believe that
charges made by such men as General
Boynton and Nicholas Murray Butler pres
ident of Columbia College, are moon
shine
Nicholas Murray Butler has written in
substance that he had no charges to make,
and that all his information was derived
from General Boynton. General Boynton
has systematically denied in all his open,
public and responsible expressions that he
makes any charges. Indeed the Times itself
IN the same column in which it speaks of
charges made by such men as General
Boynton' reproaches Mr.. mcfarland on
the ground that 'he persistently tried to
place General Boynton in the position of
making charges"
1t appears then that the charges of Mich
olas Murray Butler and of General Boynton
are on their own testimony nonresident,
not substantial enough even to be described
as 'moonshine"
1t appears that the scandal organ ac-
cuses General Boynton of making charges
which he has himself repudiated. The organ
is evidently playing the old game of libeling
the Washington schools by assuming the
existence of scandalous conditions in them
based upon imaginary charges, which no
one will father
II General Boynton has made charges.
they have been declared "disproved" by the
unanimous vote of the Commissioners. and
the concurrence of all but one of his col
leagues on the Board of Education If he
has not made charges then the charges i'm
puted to him may with propriety be treated
as moonShine.
But the scandal organ. which is in a po-
sition to know, declares positively that
there are serious charges made by respon-
sible persons and it wishes the public to
know all the evidence and the truth con-
corning the issue raised by these charges.
Why not print specifically what the
charges are-who is accused and of what
offense? Then In indictment or suit
for libel the whole truth can be spread be-
fore the public, and the real criminal can
be punished.
The scandal organ has printed the de-
famatory statement that one of the i'm
portant witnesses before the school inves-
tigation has committed perjury. This pub
LEGATION is a slur upon every one of the
lis witnesses whose testimony could be
viewed by any one as of any Importance.
The scandal clique through its organ
should name the alleged periurer. and then
the courts should determine whether per-
jury or libel has been committed. Under
the conditions, the public interest impera-
lively demands that either a perjurer or a
libeller should be convicted and punished.
Will not the scandal clique. acting
through its organ. cease the cowardly pol
icy? Can 1t not be slammed from stabbing
In the back or In the dark or from ambush?
Will it not come out in the open, abandon
ing the cover of indefinite innuendo off,
cial privilege?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Qo-Cart Department.

Basement, Equitable Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
A Summer Reminder.

Allus rains on circus day
Might as well make UP your mind
Life Is kind O. built that way.
Everywhere you look you'll find
Trouble lurkin' meath the leaf
Where the rose is smilin' sweet.
Bound to have your share O. grief;
Never was joy complete
Better learn yer lesson now;
Learn it quick an learn it well.
Go ahead with placid brow
As you hoist your big umbrell.
When bad luck has laid it's snares
Make the best of 1t an say,
Didn't ketch me unawares:
Allus rains on circus day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Housefurnishing Dept.

Enameied Coffee Boiler Reduced from ooa-
to Toe.
Enameled Stew Kettles Reduced from asc. 10
20c. each. -
Enameled Chambers. slightly damaged Re-
duced from 35e. to Doe. each.
10 Enameled Pudding Pans. Reduced from lie.
to Sc. each.
pink Enameled Cake Box, shopworn Reduces
from 81 .35 to 95c. -.
Reduced from 25c. to 15c. each
Sheet iron Oven. for 2burner gas stove; SHOP
worn Reduced from 81. % to 81 80.
2-burner Gas Stove. shopworn Reduced from
So so TO 81. 75. -.
20 odd Lengths Garden Hose. Reduced from b.
Fancy Scrap Baskets. soiled. Reduced from
81 so to 81 so each
Fancy Scrap Baskets. soilsd- Reduced troa
Covered knife Baskets. soilsd. Reduced from
81 80 to 75c each.
duced from 81 % to Toe.
- cans Chloride Of Lime. Reduced from Sc. -
&c. can.
d cans cans ..Faectric- Carpet Cleaner. Reduced frs~
25c to 10e can
Fifth floor Eleventh ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Friday Bargain in
WOmen's Kid OxfOrdS.

We OFFER at third less than the usual price. q
lot of Women's Black Kid OxfOrds. with patent
tip, turn sole and Louis XIV heel. splendid
shoe for dress wear. Sizes to 6. A, B. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Friday Bargains i'm
White Goods Department

200 yds. 45-inch Linen Batiste, natural linen
color.
25c. yard.
Regular price, SOC.
1900 yds 27-ineh White Fancy Striped Lawns;
sheer quality; pretty designs.
I21Ac. yard.
Regular price, zoe.
Second floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
$2.oo a pair.
Regular price, $500.

Also the following remnants:
II pairs Misses Extra Size Patent Leather Ok
and 81 C-4la and D. "a and E. Reduced
from 81. so to 81. so pair.
welt extension sole: sizes 2 8, 31s and "A B.
3h D. Reduced from So. so to 81 % pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Black Goods Department.

yds. 60-inch French Serge. Reduced from S. 70
to 1925 for pee.
SA yds. 44-inch French Nuns Yelling. Reduced
from 1856 to $3.50 for pee.
81 yds. 44-inch Silk-warp Wolfe Priestley' 81.
Reduced from 500 to 100 for pee.
yds. 44-inch Grenadine Wolfe uupin's). Re-
duced from So. IS to $500 for pee.
yds: 42-inch Lace Wolfe (Priestley's). Reduced
from S. 70 to $3.50 for pee.
s yds. 44-inch silk and Wool Crepon. Reduced
from $40. rs to $500 for pee.
yds. 42-fnch Silk WARD Eolienne. Reduced
from $500 to 1850 for pee.
3H yds. 42-inch Silk-warp Tamise. Reduced
from 3.35 to $3.50 for pee.
8 yds. 42-inch All-wool Melrose. Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50 for pee.
Main floor. G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
China Department

1OO-piece Decorated Havfland China Dinner
Set pieces missing. Reduced from 5000 10
$3.50.
I2-piece Decorated and Gold traced Toilet Set
Reduced from $3.50 to "a %.
13pieee Decorated Limoges China Fish Ser.
Reduced from $500 to 81 %.
dozen Decorated Austrian China Soup Plates.
Reduced from SO. 90 to 81 so dozen.
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes.
reduced from 81. Is to SOC. each; 9, reduced from
81 so to Toe. each
2 Decorated and Gold stippled Cream Jugs. Re
duced from 40c. to 25c each.
2 Decorated and God-stippled Oval Soup Tureens-
Reduced from $3.50 TO 81 so each
Richly Decorated Mnton Ware yardiniere ana
Stand Reduced from 90 to $iI-5
IS Imported Blue Stoneware Stems. Reduced
from 35c. to 25c each
n, aoar n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Light Blue rafeta silk Petticoat, fne quality
silk, umbrella style, deliberately trimmed with
black silk applique. finished with three section
fare iounce at bottom. Reduced from $1,000 to
$3.50.
pairs Fine Osmbric Drawers, deep rufie Of en-
broidery finished with cluster OF tucks and feath-
erstitching Reduced from so to $1.00 pair.
Cambria Corset Covers, good quality, round
neck, fitted back and front, trimmed with embroid-
81 90 to 50c each. 40 81 s-f'+ e - s-i'
Fine Nainsook Gowns, low neck. short sleeves.
trimmed about neck and down front with wide
ruf1e of point de Paris lace. finished about neck
and sleeves with bias fold with ribbon. Re-
duced from 50. 10 to 81 so each.
Third floor. Eleventh ct.