davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities, while less
spectacular than Wednesday, was considerably
broader and was strong in tone, the improvement
IN prices, as rule, ranging from fractions TO over
per cent One OF the features OF the market
was the more extensive dealing in the bond Issues
american Tobacco As Mexican government As and
Erie As furnished the bulk of the trading in this
department. The initial trading in the Oregon
Sn Eng Line new zs took place when two bonds were
was the most prominent issue the volume of trad
ing running up to a high figure. The stock devel-
opeQ decided strength. with sales being made as
hlgh as Ia. American Can issues were COMPARE
uVeIy quiet. with the total transactions amounting
to less than one-sxth of Wednesdays volume The
price was also slightly lower. The copper stocks
as rule, came in for good deal Of attention and
were strong, Tennessee advancing from 81 to Is
while Greene Consolidated scored gain of nearly
point Northern Securities fuctuated within ex-
thr o narrow limits on light trading Inter
porough Rapid Transit sold up to 1881. but later
iost . per cent International Mercantile Marine
issues We're nrTn. Standard OIL furnished about the
9nly weak We spot IN the list and sold down from
64e 10 64o though 1t later made partial recovery
me extreme loss in this issue amounted to bout
points. Seaboard Air Line received a good deal
OF attention and advanced fractionally the common
selling at 11Ss and the preferred as high as $751;
American Tobacco preferred when issued gained
nearly point, advancing to a2Jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
GAS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by ! Thomas Rs.nhardt No. Is wall-.s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

100. ss5 Total .odd lot..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished by Joseph walker & Sons No 20 Broad-"'
Rate 1 Biz Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

$50 $40 Total sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Orl Orleans - Com
ercial 81 discount; bank. par. San Francisco
CO.. nc. telegraph. 10c. Boston-Par. Chicago
- Charleston-Buying LILO discount: selling
-, r-erliun. St Louis-5c premium. Mime
offs-5oc premium. Cincinanti-20c premium. Sa-
Buying. 50c discount: selling, zoe premium
RANK CIlEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
.,o9 % e75 balances SIS 4S7.7SS Baltimore - Ex-
s-,,ees a 5o7 50; balances s4725o2. ChIcago-Ex-
..-css SIS s57.5J7; balances. s2.9S3 $50. Boston
1bsy,ces 81 S55759: balances Ssz2.OsS- Philadel-
ris-T3zcllanges. so sl4.6lo: balances, S2s2s,514
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-CaI money IN
rondon. 2G2l5 per cent open market discount rate
e. short bills c7sa3 per cent long bills, 27sg2 1915
-s- cent. Berlin discount rate. per cent. Berlin
.-,ha-Ce on London, 20 marks Sc pfennigs. Paris
s,s,ot,nt rate ~ per cent Paris exchange on
Ton5on, . francs 1874 confines.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consois for
money IS SIC. for the account sS5-l6 French
-.Dtes IS francs 30 centines.
cTTEER MARKET-Bar silver. 6s4c; Mexican
.Iver dollars 451.c. Bar silver IN London closed
a. 255sd
COLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. s6.15; Lisbon. 1900
MEXICAN DECENTRALIZATION exchange on
New-York IS quoted at A5.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Custorns receipts
reported from Washington. 81 l1O596; internal
nue receipts S5l 735; miscellaneous receipts ST. 1863
Receipts for the day, s. $50 5Oo expenditures. 81 100
coo Receipts for the month 10 date, Sl5329.6 $50:
pen6jtCres SIC $50 CO., excess Of expenditures 1850
80 Receipts for the fiscal year date SOP So 7Soi
expenditures s225.754Is9; excess OF expenditures,
~ 4s
sCB-TREASCRY.-The Sub-1Teasury was debtor
70 the Clearing House SIS 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Furnished by Frederic H Hatch. No 80 Broad-st1
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Bid. Asked,
Am L & Trac. IS 90
do pref ..... 90 a 100
Bay State Gas. = b1t
Bing Gas 3 . c.
1888 ....... % 90 }:
Bklyn Dor Gas. IS %
Bkiyn L C deb
6s, 1909 ....190 1872
BUT G. IS, 1917. IS
Buf City Gas. AZ on
Cent In Gas 5s,
1927 ....-... los ITO
Con Gas Of n ]
5p e. 1886 CO.. 81 30
Columbus Gas 1p2
DO pref. .. 1o2 1O4
do LIST 5s. 1892 .1O2 l05
Den Gas & e.. "a 90 !.
Go prior lien s
. c, 1918. 1902
. G & E LIST 5
D c. 1949. 81 50 :.
1t Id E4lS NIdS
1t Co 8 p C
1915 ..... lo1 JOB
Hud Co Gas. 3
p C, 1919 1861 JOY
Hud Co Cas-. 81 y 100
Indianap Gas. 10 70
do LIST G . c,
1920 ........ 1924
J Gas IS, 1887 81 100
Laclede g new
ref 8 p c. 1894 10l i03
Mad Gas & r 8
? c 1926. .... 100 los 4.
NJ G Cons 6 p c.
1900 ....l03 ITO
Mutual Gas $50 80
Nam G LIST IS,
1q4S ....-..-1lO III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
Financial Elections.

Il
BANK OF THE
MANHATTAN COMPANT-
Chartered 1923.
New York November LIST 1sO4 .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
s,.c+,o, for twelve Q2 directors OF the Manhattan
C,or,oany viii be held their Banking House No 40
in New York, on TUESDAY the
sivtb aav ot December between the hours L NJ
an p NJ By order OF the pirectors --,,-
HN1 : 49, - D II. PIERSON. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at ~
- cent; highest pa per cent: lowest. pa per cent;
,.s. loan 2s per cent closed, 2a2ia per cent; rui-
.-r rate 2. per cent. Time money was quoted at
ss per cent for sixty days Sl5 per cent for FOUR
ave and six months. Commercial paper was quot
a e. HlGs& per cent for sixty TO ninety Gays.
49, per cent for four to six months. and Oh per
cent for others
FOREIGN observation-disclosures closed firm
III closing rates fnllorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
BOSTON STOCKS.
ASKED.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
stocks Open. High. Low Close Bid Asked.

FURNISHED by Charles G. Gates & Co. Nos II. and
IS Wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Hotels.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEW YORK CITY.
II minutes from city Han Ncw-Ncrz
- minutes from Grand Central Depot VIA Sno~ay
Ladies' visiting city alone VIII md the - Seefss
yVrte Tor booklet WM TCMBRiDGE
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans INSCRIPTIONS for The rri5sns
n q their Uptown U1ice
LISA BROADWAY
Advertisements received a. the toiioSnE sranca
r-s,tl.r until O'Clock VIA
"a sth c3i-st iaS oih-ete cet - -
% 42l-st. between stf anl -
Ave. eRs West lisa 81 betw--a tsth ard
O2B 3ds ueas 1ls - lsVe IS ~
sarb I5T F-ast issth ST rrsruoat ave 100 3D.
ave 4ist 80 Sd ave = thf'stoSasf-H
Brooklyn. y. ~ Court s.. @lo Courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
Reoorted BY Clinton Gilbert. No. waI-s,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NO GENTLEMAN WANTED

before Lawrence Hutton embarked
- the troubled sea of authorship-thanA
TO an ample inheritance. in what may be
termed literary steam yacht-he was for q
short time engaged in the produce business
on West-st New-York.
While the work was not particularly con-
genial to a young man of his temperament
and ambitions he threw himself into it with
energy. if not exactly with enthusiasm and
as he was always careful to remove his kid
gloves before he arrived within sight of the
warehouse, and never put any airs of mental
superiority. his hearty and open manner won
him many friends among the consignors, and
customers of the firm by which he was en-
ployed
One morning he was standing in his shirt
sleeves IN the doorway experimenting the
loading of several trucks. when unmis-
taxable specimen of the upstate agriculturist
stopped IN front of the store, glanced up at
the sign, and asked first for one and then the
other members of the firm. Hutton explained
that dead. the other out told who he
was, and asked if he could be of any service.
"Wa-aI. yes guess We c'ud, replied the
farmer 'Whut en- We tell me about Jones
g. Robinson on the next block"
Why. | don't know that | can tell you
very much" said young Hutton They're
in the same line of trade that take
COnsIgnmentS from farmers and sell TO the
marketmen and retailers OF course, as COM
petitors we don't have any direct dealings
with them, but they have good reputation
in the trade for straight and honorable dealing,
and in fact | think you'll find them both
perfect gentlemen"
"Wa-al. that's Jest whut | thought, ez-
claimed the gratited ranchman. Now. I
amt gentleman myself. and don't want
ter do no business with no gentleman; and
hereafter I'm goin ter send all my truck ter
youi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MOTHER ELEPHANT AND HER BABY
Kim AKkABLY

A RIM ARkABLY intelligent elephant.
~ worklng - tow years ago on a new
bridge IN Ceylon, had q. young one to whom
She Was devoted 1t died, and she became
inoonsolable
Formerly the gonilest OF creatures. She
grew irritable. ami even dangerous. One
morning She broke the cham which confined
her and escaped INTO the forest.
One night. about ten days after her escape
the officer who had been IN charge of her
went out 10 he IN wait for bears At Il pond
III u Jungle ii some distance.
As he and his native attendant were re-
turning, early the morning. the native
silently nudgcd hIn, and they stw IN the
dim. gray hight an elephant with her calf
masking their way toward the camp. They
both sprang behind trees. and when the
elephants had passed the native insisted
that the older one WAS their old friend. the IN
constable mother
When they reached the camp they found
that the truant had returned. and had gone
from one person To another, touching each
with her trunk as If exhibiting her adopted
child, which she had evidently begged Dor
rOwed or stolen IN her absence.
Her COOL temper and usual iocihty re-
turned at ace. and her owner blessed the
good forum which had enabled her to procure
baby elephant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
A MAN OF DISTINCTION

MAYHEM IS a man distinguished? What is
w the test? The question was under
discussion not long ago at the Players Club
New-I ork. and Professor BYander Matthews
ventured that it was when stamped envelop
with only a mans name on 1t and no
further address would be delivered to him
wherever he happened to be.
That seems pretty severe test" said
Francis Wilson, the actor. Now, should
call Mark TWAIN distinguished man. but
he's travelling somewhere in Europe, and
although I'm good friend of his | do not
know now to address him. | don't believe
such letter would reach him. 1t would go
to the Dead-Letter Office
Well, you don't know him any better
than do replied Professor Matthews, and
| don know where he is, either. but believe
that a letter addressed to Mark Twain None
Knows Where, would reach Clemens and
bring an answer.
The comedian was delighted at the notion
and gong to one OF the writing tables adj
dressed envelop in accordance with
Professor Matthews suggestion. a five-cent
stamp was affixed, so that the message would
be carried anywhere within the limits ot the
Postal Union, and tncn between them they
composed a letter explaining the nature of
the experiment, inclosed 1t and mailed 1t.
In three weeks they received 4 reply from
Clemens, who had received ms letter while
travelling in Austria.
The New-York post-otticc authorities had
prov ! to be sufficiently familiar wltl literary
matters u know who were Clemens American
publishers, and had put the letter IN their box.
1t WAS known by these men that Clemens
somewhere Europe. and they had
forwarded the letter care of his English
publishers who obtained his address from
his bankers. Mark TWAIN. None Knows
Where received the letter IN twelve DAYS
from the date OF mailing. and the answer
which he wrote at once was only nine days on
the return trip, Clemens having refrained
from applying . similar test 10 ms cor
respondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PHIL OSOPNY OF TODAY
By Lynn r. Meekins

o a a bad
the the black
n an politics in politics o is unfair
in be
instance
his
did u
high tide because o
"
the knck gratefully
/
The kicking horse his "a work willing
&C
He who 5 Tie hear
he is in his
600 at whs
me- a he chance arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
By THEIR TEETH We SHALL KNOW

LOW intimately mans point OF View
IL depends upon his profession and habit
ual hne of thought is aptly illustrated by an
anecdote which will doubtless be of interest
To Miss Annie Russell, the actress. who has
lately become Mrs Oswald Yorke.
Middletown New-YOrk, or 1t NAV be
Goshen boasts of dentist who, besides being
a skIlful operator, is i devoted amateur Of the
drama He generally manages to arrange
his engagements To visit the metropolis
for u week every winter. where he spends
most of his time in going 10 the theater-
Shortly after his return 10 Goshen-or was
IT Middletowns-from his annual holiday last
winter, he was visited professionally by a
patient and townswoman named Miss Rich
ards When he had ensconsed her securely IT
blankets and doylies and other paraphernalia
OF his trade, SO that She could neither get
away nor answer back. he LeCan to unload
his budget OF "reminiscences of his trip to
the city.
And oh. Miss Richards" he suddenly
exclaimed, we went 10 see Miss Russell IN
Mice and Mem The play was delightful
and Miss Russell was charming, and SO pretty
| had never seen her before. And the funniest
thIng-the moment she came on the stage I
nudged my wife and whispered: Whom does
she remind YOU Off
And YOU know the same thought had
occurred To her, too, and she answered at
once. Miss Richards, of COurseI'
"Oh. the resemblance was remarkable
Naturally, after she had been on the stage a
little while. and we had a better Opportun w
of observing her, We saw that the similarity
was not SO close 1t had seemed at first
her bicusPids are much longer than yours So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
HER PAPA WAS A TAILOR

nNE of the retired business men of Wash
~ lngtOn ndrrateS experience with
Mrs Slower, a daughter of President Andrew
Johnson, who resided 1T the White House
during the Presidency Of her father. He
says.
. Mrs. Slower came to my store and bought
a stylish cloak IF the then modern pattern
the price of winch WAS seventy -tiVc dollars
She had it sent To the White House, and
charged TO President Johnson's account.
About one week later She sent cloak back
and as we had not received cash for it we
were obliged to take it. Mrs. Slower gave no
explanation of her course then but a short
time afterward when she visited the store |
asked her what was the cause of her dis
satisfaction with the cloak, and she ans
Wered
g was satisfied with il, but papa was not.
He SAID that the cloth was not of the best,
the workmanship inferior, and the price too
high Now. ii IS useless for YOU To argue
with me about II for don't know anything
about it. If you want to argue about it, go
to the White House and papa. He was
a tailor, YOU know, and he can talk shop to
you all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MY CASTLE OF FANCY
By Edith Sessions Upper

have castle of fancy thongcd with thousand guests
knights and lords velvets tssed,
Soldiers amond and stu'y-anl fresh from wars alarms
Guarding castles Is, st4lwart
Mounted a Il varied nd mott train
Winds through castle
There and Forth
o e boCler hung
There and dance and laughter the blare,
WaSal and merrvrnalng tankarls are sscdi in air
all the people who DWELL in temes
walk the kings Queens
There castle spices. gold
Pearls from isl nls jewels I'm
leS n c. andC hest
and ravagc he southe main
To bring this costly o m castle N farofS
When heart oppressed
shalCp of ule,
And soon through clouds of haowy and DIM
far lions i'm
It's the
And the gates swung open wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ShORN OF HIS POWER

y the closing days of the last session of
Congress. one of the Representatives
from a NortAcrn State was complaining TO a
colleague of the political non-actIvItv Of a
number OF hlS constituents whom he had cen
influential IN placing IN public offices.
e" There Is no use talking" he said - IS
Civil Service business is a humbug | named
four or five fellows for good Jobs and as soon
rs they got warm in their seats thew snapped
their fingers ut me. They felt that thew
were protected by the Civil Service. and
made up their minds to Law down and not tlo
any work"
That's nothing to fellow that | had apA
pointed, SAID the other man, who hailed
from one of the Western States The was
worse than any of Your fellows"
w ~. what ,ld he do" inquired the
Northcrner
" Do'" was the indignant reply. why
as soon as ne got his place he Joined the
church, and now he Is useless rs far as our
political organization is concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
IRISH NAMES
By John Ludlow

Names wild the musical Tilt of . troll to thim
Names wild a roliickin swing an a roll to thin,
Names wild body an bones an a soul to thin
Shure an theyr POETRY darlint asthore
Names wild the smell o the prates an wheat to th1m
Names wild the odor o dllisk an peat to thim
Names wild a lump the turf hangin sweet to thin
Where yez bate thim the whole wmrud Ger?
Brannigan Flanagan, Migan, Gilligan,
Duffy McCiuffy Mularky, Malone,
Rafferty,, Laferty, Connolly, Donnelly,
Dooley, o HoOley Muldowny, Malone;
Maddigan, Cardigan, IIallahan Callahan.
Pagan, o Hagan, O'Houlhan Flynn,
Shanahan, Lanahan Fogarty, Hogarty,
Kelly, OSkelly Mctnnis, McCinn.
Names wild a fine old Hibernian sheen to thin,
Names wId the dewy shamroCks ClingIn green to thim
Names wild Whit the honest potheen to thin
Shurc, an they're beautiful, darint ashore
Names wild the o the salt o the earth to thin,
Names wild the warmth o the anCsthral hearth thin,
Names wild the blood O the land their birth thin
Where yez bate thin the whole wurruld Ger?
Brannigan Flanagan, Migan, Gillgan,
Duffy Mc(iutfy Mullarky. Malone,
Rafferty,, Lafferty, Connolly, Donnelly,
Dooley, O Hooley. Muldowny, Malone;
Maddigan, Caddgan, Hallahan Callahan.
Pagan, Iagan, o Houhan, Flynn,
Shanahan. Lanahan Fogarty, Hogarty,
Kelly, O'Skelly. McCiinns, McGinn.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05
wnI Play Ball Sunday

The Ecceutrics (sO-caIled baseball playersI will try to capture the rag time baseball championship from the invincible Monkey Wrench aggr, gatiOn from the shops aga. .u Sunday, The Ec- centrics were awiully whipped in the last sluggiug match that was played between these teams, but Capt Chris Shea believes he has strengthened his line up sufficiently to win this time The game will be called at f o'clock, and a barbecue will be pulled of at 6
 The line up of the Eccentrics is as follows:
 Tuck Flaherty, pitcher; V. Sparks, catcher; T. O'Connell, first base; Herb Taylor, second base; T. Runnalls, third base; W. Ward, short stop; E. F. Pitt man, center field; Tom Barry, left field; Lee Stilts, right field: T. Hillery, W. Hiuery, l.. Bayue, R. NJ. Mckay and others substitutes. Bill Thompson is manager and Chris Shea, captain.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05

suited from injuries received .n g fight in which he was engaged last Saturday evening, and coroner's inquest is bee ing conducted,
 Caswen, while under the influence of liquor last Saturday and inclined to be quarrelsome, as was characteristic with him when in that con Iiliou, came to blows with Charles CoGoy who had done his best to avoid trouble, at the Pack Train saloon, in the course of which he was roughly handled, being knocked down two or three times. Sunday, ailments with which Inc hds been troubled for years, assumed an actue form, and he went to bed. All the physicians could do for him proved unavailing, and death was the result. Dr. Runnalls and Dr. Brawand unite in saying that there is no connection between the fracas of last Saturday night and the disease which resulted in the death
 Dr. Smith, of the United States army, testified before the coroner's jury that he could not tell whether CasweIl was fatally injured in Saturdays fracas or not without an autopsy, and Judge Rogers referred the matter to the United States distric. attorney and adiournced the investigation until to- morrow. T, R. Lyons, assistant dis trict artOrney, will arrive on the Va lencia this evening. The coroner's | jury is composed otJ M Tanner Fred Ronkendorf, Howard Ashley, A. J.. Cohen, E. E. Mcdonald and C. B.. Haraden,
 Miss Lara Caswell, sister of the de- ceased, was notified by telegraph at St. Louis of the death of her brother and today J. NJ. Tanner received a telegram from her to take charge of the remains and forward them to "Gexton, Villa Ridge Ul." E.O. Caswell was about g or &S years of age and was born in Illinois. He was raised at and lived most Of his life near Cairo, in that state. He came 10 Skagway in 1898, and shortly ailerward organized the telephone company with which he was connected at the time of his death.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05
BUYS HOUSE
Graves Now Owner of Beu-
 nett Eating House

Anthony R. Graves has purchased the Bennett eating house restaurant of Bennett from H. W. Taylor, and he has assumed possession of the property. The Bennett eating house is one of the best paying properties in the north. The trains between Skagway and Whitehorse meet at Bennett, and there is where the travelling public gets its monday meal. Fl. W. Taylor has been proprietor of the place for several years.
 Mir. Graves moved his family from Skagway to Bennett today, and be will manage his numerous section houses from that point.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05
IS DEAD
E. 0. CaSWell Suddenly
 Passes Away

F. O. CasweIl, principal owner and manager of the Alaska General Flee tric Company, and one of the best known men of this city, died at his rooms in the Telephone building at 7;3O o'clock last evening. The attending physicians assign acute kidney troubles as the cause of death, but others have thought that the death might have re-
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION

c. D. Duunan, general passenger agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, will arrive here this evening from Atlin, and will probably leave fer the south on the Spokane tomorrow.
 Miss Siewerd, daughter Of the White horse merchant, will arrive on the train tomorrow and leave on the City of St. attls Sunday for Vancouver, where sLe will visit for some time.
 Nr. and Mrs. l.. F. Shacaleiord and the latter's sister Miss Shaue ef, this roFning for AtIin. They will return Tuesday.
 Mss Sue Maxou is expected to arrive from the south on the Valencia today
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05
MORE The Dose Is So Sweet They Want More

The decorated chinaware is rapidly melting away, all we have left is now displayed iu our windows and we have to fll upIwith new bargains each day. Tomorrow we commence a sale on Rogers best quality silver pla,ed knives, forks, spoons, soup and oyster ladies, gravy and cream ladies, salad sets, sliced tomato servers, pie and cake knives, oyster forks, coffee sEOOLs in fact a complete line of ROgers' fancy table pieces at One-third the re- tril price The price will astonish you, as I am bound to close it all out regard less of value.
 kEELAR,
 Skagway's JeWler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-05
Cutter shoes at Clayson's

Japanese Matting-AIl lSO strands and good patterns, direct from the Orient. Regular price, 30c, 35c, 4Cc and 45c goods. Now Pc per ya d, at E, R. Peoples.