davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

interests In the Nye Il ormsby County
Bank Of Carson city, Ton0pah an !
Goldnold, They have formed the Tono-
pan Banking Corporation OF Tonopuh
ana nave purchased "a part interest IN
The banking house OF John II, Cook q
co, at 0oldhcld ana Rhyolito, ostab.
llthlng new chain OK banks Nv TN
Nova "A mining districts,
Tho cppltal Of the Tonopuh Banking
Corporation w 100000 all paid up, ana
OF John y, Cook a CO., 100000, luly
paid, win deposits already amounting
To upwards on 100000. 4, H. Kitto,
cashier OF the Nyo a Ormsby County
branch Of Goldhed, has resigned, ana
II N understood That he VIII occupy an
important position IN the new Tonopnn
Banking Corporation Cashier Harris
Of the Farmers A. Merchants bank ~
Keno las resigned, ana Will also 20 10
Tonopnh 10 take an active part IN the
building up tho business OF the new
corporation,
John y, Cook remains In complete
charge o. the Goldilold and Rhyolllo
Offices Of John y Cook A. Co Tho d.
rectorato OF the new Tonopuh Banking
Corporation has not yet been all'
noun 'od, but II II Understood that U, y,
senator George y. Nixon VIII be at the
head, The Nye 4 ormeby county
bnnk, during The period when senator
Nlxo1 ana his friends held the cons
trolling interest, had upwards OF $4,000
900 on deposit, and II IN believed That
the new Tonopah Banking Corporation
VIII start of with general deposits OF
upwards Of 81 100000, Senator NiSont
friends here and IN Tonopah announce
their intention OF givng tho new To.
nopaa Banking Corporation full snare
OF their business,
John \, Cook n Co, VIII move Into
the new thrcc.story MON block on
Main street, uoldncld. which " now
rapidly approaching completion, THIS
WIN be the ilncst building IN the state
yostmont OF $4,000 The Tonopnn
Banking Corporation viii move into the
Broughor building at Tonopuh.
II IN announced the following cnpl.
talists have taken over tho NiSon.Od-
WlnRnol1 interest IN tho Nyo e
Ormsby County bank Frank Golden,
John MoKanc, Key plttmon, Aonlo
Trip. H. G, cutting, Lucicn ii patrick,
d. NJ, Ryan, state treasurer OF Nevada
James sweeney attorney generals Nor
rls shcine, director of the Bank OF
Nevada Of Reno, and others.
Cashier Turrlon OF the Bank Of Me-
vada of Reno has been appointed CASH
Ter Of the Goldnold branch Of the Nyc
"a Ormsby, Ross Mcder VIII be cnshfor
AZ Tonopnh, ana George w, Cowing nt
Carson city A. q, Rnycraft VIII DO
general cashier and viii superintcnd the
operations at all three offices,
The withdrawal OF Senator Nixon ana
his friends from the Nye a Ormsby IN
looked upon as u business transaction
solely, II Is believed that John Me-
Kane, Frank Golden ana the. others
who have purchased the Withdrawing
interests WIN supply the gap, and that
the Nyc g. Ormsby, M well AZ tho new
Tonoyah Banking Corporation, ana
John e. Cook a Co, have a great future
boforo them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
THE CERRO COLORADO,
Former salt Laksr succeeds In Organlk'
ing n Mig Company,

Tho "Ncws' IL advised that George r.,
leHrnshnw, formerly Of SALT Lake tltE
and who was for a time Identified with
the mining interests OF Bingham, has
boon successful I'm launching biz en-
torpriso on the Arizona, Mexico line,
For tho past fow yonrs Mr. EOrnahnw
has been located At Nogalcs Arl2onn,
whore he has been Hcllng ms consulting
engineer Tor Povowl biz companies, ana,
during this time has been keeping an
cyo out Tor something blg his ohorlB
IN thia direction being ~ far success.
ful I'm that he hAg been able 10 corral
tho great Cerro Colorado gold miuo In
the Altar district about 70 miles aouth'
onst from Santi Ana and a few miles
beyond IN Trio with this magnificent
property as the basis MI Earnshow
has incorporated atrong company
known IN the Rcd Mountain Mining
company ana IN now ready for eNtons
Give operations
The Oaals, of Nogaloa, Arizona, In
speaking Of this enterprise, anysi
Last year Mr. GEORGE y, Earnshnw,
noted mining engineer took IN hand
the enterprise and expended much time
and several thousand dollars In making
complete and thorough test OF the
property
MI lshIllNnlW NnllNlfl hoNNlNl Now
York ana Philadelphia capitalists, and
two weeks ago they visited the prop
orty, They went 10 llormoello and or
gani2od n company there which holds
the property, ana then they came To
NogOles and organized another cor.
poratIon, which holds the stock OF the
MoXIcnn company, IN both corporations
the officers are identical, They are D.
A. Alexander of New York, president
w, T, Fisher Of Philadelphia socroi0ryi
y =, Alexander treNsureT George h.,
Earnshuw OF NoR lies, general manager
The corporation IL capitalized NJ $4,000.
COO 100000 shares at $40 cnch A large
part OF the treasury stock has been AL.
ready plncod nt $3.50 per share,
operations VIII b9gIn NJ once, "A
noted elsewhere, Mr. Earnshnw has
gone 10 Cerro Colorado, 10 make noces.
snry surveys After those are complet'
ed the gentleman WIN 30 to New York
TO attend The details OF planning ana
ordering machinery A mill with a
daily capacity OF 30 tons Of ore VIII be
built ma erected upon the mine IN the
shortest possible order a pumping
plpnt and plpo line win be installed 20
convey water TO the min from the
source " supply about Nix miles away,
Twelve inch pipe VIII be laid,
Everything about the plant VIII be
upon a colossal scale, and an machinery
WIN be the latest ana most approved,
Construction and operation VIII cause
u large lively ana permanent camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

In tod0y'a local markets there IA plcn-
~ and TO spare Of pretty much every.
thing Hood river strawberries are ar.
rlvlng IN llno condition and are shutting
out the California product They whole
snle at "a and $3.50 per crate. Then
ToSas crystal, wax onions arc now TO be
had here, lnb looking stock, and now
raepborrloa from tho coast, There II q
plontltude OF oranges, also bananas,
Local old potatoes are about nll gone,
but carload lote are arriving from
southern California over the new rail.
rond llnei also, new peas, both from
California and southeastern Nevada,
Unusually ilne caulnowcr In on hand
and equally good head lettuce, and
Florida tomatoes are now cheaper than
over Poultry has been rather scarce,
but Utah springs are bolng brought IN
10 the markets IN plenty and being dis
posed OF equally fast, Twcnty dozen
were pold by one wholesaler SATURDAY.
afternoon, In very short order In FISH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

thomt elves az ngrecably surprised In
the present showing OF development
work, and they say there Is every rea-
son TO feel that this property Is no long
or n prospect, but a mine, The recent
returns from the sampling MILL Of ovot
$40 20 the ton, IN value, together WITH
the appearance Of highly minoralizgd
ore In the tunnel offers much oncour.
Agemcnt Tho presence OF wide parallel
mineral veins IN chara ctcrigtlc assures,
the dykes Of porphyry and seams "
tale, with n contact OF QuartSllo AMI
limestone, combine favorable conditions
for large body Of ore at greater depth,
An extension Of the tunnel Of only "a
few hundred feet VIII cut the larger
mineral veins NJ sufficient depth 10 In
sure higher values ana u larger amount
of ore. There " on the dump a large
amount OF very promising ore awaiting
satisfactory transportation arrange.
mCntR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
IMPORTANT FIND
IN THE LINCOLN.
Blind Ledge Uncovered In Idaho
Mine 10 Virgin Ground
High Values
THE UTAA.nEvADA MINE.
Tsuopah Banklse Firm -- Annual
Meeting of the McKIoley Go, Park
city Nolcs--Bulllon Tax

II In dinlcult to make any prodc'
,on as 10 the ultimate outcome OF the
Lincoln mine Mt pc0rl Idaho, ~ 40
many important strikes have boon
made In this noted property Of lato,
all Of which add almost lmmcaeurobly
TO the value Of this magnificent gold
mine.
Tho Lincoln niue, even though re.
motto from Salt Lake, IL looked upon
with great deal Of interest here from
tho fact that II IL owned, principally
by leading mining men Of this city,
David Kennedy 40 wen known here,
being president Of the Lincoln COM
pany, and also iiH manager whllo
George n, Edwards, 30 long win tho
CON- Morour company nH Hupotlntond'
onl Nv now superintendent Of this Idaho
property,
From Mr. Kennedy who was IN Salt
Lake Saturday II IN learned that nn-
other very important strike has been
made IN the Lincoln mine Of late, THIS
strike WAS made I'm the new tunnel thnt
was recently started by Mr. Edwards
NJ u point 500 feet east of the mill, and
IN loNtl WIN INV NNU 'l'lNlt' ~
the mouth Of the tunnel there were no
indications Of the existence Of "A ledge
on vein, excepting q small outcrop ~
n gully 300 feet from the tunnel ons
trance, whore, by erosion, n small pore
ton OF the vein was uncovered, Aftor
gOlng In with the tunnel for n distance
OF iifty-nyo feet the ledge was unc0v.
cred quite unexpectedly and NJ point
100 feet IN, the full face of the tunnel
shows n hronst Of fine ore, ana tho
hanging wall has not got been found,
Tho orc In All pay ana OF much higher
average value than " the product OF
the main vein In the old workings,
and tho sizo OF the deposit adds grcat-
~ 10 the llfo and value Of the mine,
The company IL now engaged IN tho
installation Of cyanide works, and n 100.
ton plant IL being put IN, When the
mill " IN commission II ~ expected
that this property VIII make n groa,
record for Itself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
ON MINING EXCHANGE,
usua, Light Trading for Mopdny-May
Dny tho Feature,

The usual light trading for Monday
was maintained on the exchange, and
but few stocks enjoyed much popular.
n.y. May Day was the feature ON tho
open board holding 20 the same price az
Saturdays quotations, Considerable
stock changed hands hut the demand
was not great enough 10 boost the quo-
latlonR Uncle sam and Lower Mann
moth were traded In lightly az Satur-
days quotations. ana New York adj
vanced n point over sunday, The tone
Of the market was weak, and indllfer-
INT Few stocks were dealt IN, but the
total valuation Of sales was MP TO the
average. The sales and closing quota.
lions were AZ follows;
REGULAR CALL SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
Development Around Beatty.

Developments IN the country north OF
Beatty, New are bringing that soc-
ton into considerable prominence, Re-
ports OF big strikes are coming In daily
and people are Hooking In from all d.
roctions, Several new townsltos are un-
der way and from indications n new
mining district VIII soon be formed w,
!, TObln, and associates, Of Denver Ia
very largely Interested hero
Francis Hail of Salt Lake has been
In this section for Homo time and to-
gcthcr with other local men, has OBJ.
talnod some valuable holdings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
Annual Meeting Held.
spocIal Corrospondencc.

Eureka, May l0,--At a meeting OF tho
Mckinley Mining company held In this
city on Monday evening last the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the crs
suing term, President, william d.
Myers, vice president and general man
Rgcr Eriok Levin treasurer, Mrs, Jon.
ME Myers, secretary, w. G. Downr,
directors, W. u, Myers, Frank Scappa.
tura, John Enlund, ErIck Levin and
Nplg Thomson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
Collecting Bullion Tax.

Recognizing the great Importance Of
lts mines ms u wealth produccG says
the Gazette, Of Reno, Noy,, the state ~
Nevada " taking special measures Ia
add % lts revenue by collecting n bul.
lion tax, computed upon the net output
of It's bullion producing mines NJ the
same rate OF taxation as other prop
orty I'm tho state II taxed,
James H. Noyens, appointed state II.
censc ana bullion tax agent, under the
law passed NJ the last session Of the
Nevada legislature, is AZ the Kenyon
and VIII be here for several days ohook-
mg mp on the Noyadp companies who
have their headquarters IN this city,
Mr. Noyone, who In In close touch with
NIL NJ the new camps " Nevada, as well
nv the old.tlme welllh'ylcldlng res
gIons IL purdon1bly enthusiastic over
the great strides now being taken by
his state adding TO the riches OF the
Wost
Tho greatness ~ our collaborating
camps has been IN no wise oNUggerat'
ed" no declared last night, ~ am con-
ildcnt that the minoe " Nevada VIII
double our population within q few
years, Tho camps ot Ioldneld, Bull.
frog and Kawich are richer than any
Of W. understand NJ the present time
aud IN fact the entire state In export
cnclng great prosperity, Reno IL be-.
coming the metropolis " the state and
IL growing rapidly a particularly COM
mondlblc feature Of this thriving little
city In the bringing of the waters Of
Hunter creek into the town, an act
for which the citizens have Gov Sparks
90 thank lie could have made large
fortune by selling HIS rights In this
crock 10 an eastern syndicate, but Pre-.
terrod to let Reno have the waters 0t
"A reasonable price,"
Mr. Noyons yesterday received a tolo-
gram from HIS nss0oldtea who arc de.
yeloplng n property at l<awlch, telling
Of the uncoYorng OF an immense body
" ore with gold values running into
the hundreds of dollars per ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Lower Mammoth, BOO at 2iR 800 at
eiN 100 az 20
May nay, 500 nj li& 20.
Uncle GAM 200 at 49, 100 at 800, 100
NJ 36h,
New York, 500 at b?i 100 At 81, 100
NJ o.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
May pay, 500 at liH, 900 at liT \ 3O
900 At lAM y 30i 500 nj lih,
Slyor ShIold 200 at 20,
REHABILITATION,
shares Value,
Regular call nu,,n,,,u,iOOO Nb3075
Opon board p,,,,,,",u,.dOOO iiOl2
ssitaHf sa=aaHsas-
Forenoon totals uru,,10oO S2,OOOH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

white fish from Lake Michigan are In
the market NJ 20 cents and striped bass
In down nickel Tho prices obtaining
along the various limos today aro as fol-
lONpi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
TONOpAH BANKING FIRM.
Prominent Nevada citizens Engage In q
New Enterprise,

Special Correspondence,
dodneld, vpMay l1--tnlted Statos
senator George \, Nixon, Senator II, H.
and associates, have disposed Of tholr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
MEAT AND POULTRY.
OGDEN e. RETURN, 500
Via u. a. n O., May 22nd.

Special train leaves Salt Lake $3.50
y, IN, Returning leaves ogden hoo
II, IN, Grand opening Of the ogden
bicycle Track Don't miss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
as. CAMPBELL,
stock Broker, $40 ID, IT, Walker Block
THE UTAu.NEYADA MIME.
Encouraging Reports Received by tho
HioekhOldsrs In This proporty,

Dra, Baker and Skoon, David Jensen
nnd Chris, Anderson, stockholders ~
the utah, Nevada mine Al Newfound'
land, accompanied Manager Cunning
ham 10 the property this week, Roys
tho ogden state Journal All express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

q, H. & J, II Whltecnr, Pattorn.mhk.
ore, Gears, Sprockcts, shonVoa Nil ana
amOltor work specially, Estimates
eheerfully given. ai7 Reed ~, Tel,
1894 y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
THE NEWS IN LOS ANGELES.

Tho Desorot News win be found on
sale IN Los Angeles at the standard
News Company, ili south Main street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22
HENDRICKS IS UNDER FIRE
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
time you have been superintendent. why
Is that?"
II can't tell. l supposed it had been until
l looked at that list"
Had it eyer been. brought to your atten-
ton that their gains were increased by
marking up the values Of their real estate?"
mo. 1 never examined into it."
Mr.. Hendricks presented list OF en-
ployes in his office, giving the salary of
each. Among the employees is Kate Hen
bricks. daughter of Superintendent Hen
bricks. as confidential clerk. with a salary
OF 800 a year. .'-'
Three appointments as special examiners
by Mr.. Hendricks were gone into. Mr.
Hendricks said they were appointed on the
highest recommendations. Senator Platt
recommended two of them.
VanderpoeI Follows Custom.
Isaac Vanderpoel, chief examiner of the
insurance department followed Mr.. Hend-
ricks and detailed what was done at an
examination: He said that practically it
was, comparison of the company's sworn
report with the books He had never
known of wash sales nor of the year-end
loans: he had never known the salary Of
he ever inquired what 1t was. The salaries
are in one lump sum in the salary account
and he had never taken steps to find out
If these moneys had been paid for that
purpose. The large expenditures in the
supply department had never excited his
curiosity, although the vouchers had been
looked at at random. These We're stamped
with the approval of the expenditure com
mittee and he had never questioned their
legitimacy of purpose. The vouchers for
the $4,000 payments to the chairman of
the expenditure committee he had seen,
but never inquired into. Mr. Vanderpoel
said all examinations were conducted in
this manner, that he never tried to go
back of a voucher or book entry. This was
custom which had prevailed ever since
he had been in the department.
Mr.. Vanderpoel was on the stand when
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22
SPEECH BY NEW PREMIER
Sir Henry 0ampbsll- Bannerman Addresses
Mass Meeting in Albert Hall.
GREAT OVATION FOR JOHN BURNS
Government VIII Prohibit Importa-
ton of Coolies Into south Africa
and Practice Economy ON
sli Lines.

LONDON, :;cc. H.-Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman's first speech since he accepted
the premiership was delivered at Albert
hall tonight before a mass meeting under
the auspices OF the Liberal association.
The premier was supported on the plat
form by fifteen members of his cabinet
The vast auditorium was packed with an
audience chiefly composed of I.ondoners
Next to the premier John Burns was the
hero Of the evening He was acclaimed
by continuous applause and musical hohoTs
until the picturesque labor member of the
cabinet was apparently embarrassed.
The premier said the fiscal question was
the prime issue of the campaign against a
government whose ministry made a mid
night fitting on murky December even
ms"
VIII stop COOIie Importation.
The feature of Sir Henrys speech was
his announcement that the government had
decided to stop the importation of coolies
into South Africa until such time as the
question for or against such importation
could be decided by South African parla-
ment elected by popular vote. This was
greeted with tremendous enthusiasm, the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22

Most men appreciate useful gifts. our
mems department has been busy place
the last few days. But we were prepared
for the rush. The result is the assortments
are still very good. Come here for Christ
mas suggestions
New Novelty Half Hoseebought especially
for the holidays, special good values, at
25c and soc a pair
silk Suspenders ought to please him.
You should see the pretty ones we have at
800 and $50 pair.
When you done know what else to give,
come i'm and buy him one Of our pretty
scarfs; new holiday novelties at Soc, 75c
and S1.oO each.
Gloves make a nice remembrance. The
best makes only are represented here. II
the size is not right we will exchange them
after the holidays Prices are 500, 81
and 80 20 a pair.
Mufflers in both REFER and square shapes,
plain blacks are most popular.
We are showing some pretty novelty
silks also at S10O, $50 and $500
Mems department located i'm south aisle,
convenient from either entrance.
See display of furnishings in 18th street
window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22

O'NEILL, Neb., Dec 2l-(Special.) AT
torneys for the depositors in the bank ex-
aminer case introduced testimony tending
to show that the names OF some twenty
persons whose names had been signed to
notes that were passed upon by the bank
examiner had no existence as a matter of
fact. The names OF the persons as appear
ing on the notes as shown by the report
of the bank examiner were read TO each
witness and each one testified that the
persons whose names were read did not
live in the county. On cross-examination
some of the witnesses said such persons
might have lived in the county and they
not have heard of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22
Knitted Goods.

make practical Christmas gifts. We have
the best made all wool sweater in the
market-our customers tell us So
Ladies' Blouse knitted sweaters at 800
each.
Ladies Norfolk knitted sweaters at $500
and $50 each.
Misses Blouse sweaters at $3.50 each.
Misses Norfolk sweaters at $3.50 each.
Ladies all wool knitted petticoats at S125
Sl.5c. .1.75, 500 and s25 each.
Misses all wool knitted petticoats at Sc
and $50 each.
These skirts come in plain colors or
pretty stripes.
French flannel embroidered petticoats in
black, white. pink and blue at s225 and
$3.50 each; present that any lady will ap-
pFeciate
White and black silk head and shoulder
shawls for evening wear from Sl25 to $500
each
Ice Wool squares. hoods for old ladies.
faseinators and leggings. all found at this
counter, FIRST floor, opposite elevator
For little folks, sweaters, leggings. hoods,
toques, tam-o' shanters and mittens; see
our Infant Department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22

FREMONT. Neb,, Dec. H.-(Special)-
The Emo hotel was closed yesterday even
ing by the creditors of the proprietress,
Miss Anna Cofey. The total amount OF
the claims. it is said will reach $4,000, Of
which $500 is secured by a mortgage on
the furniture for rent due. The creditors
are local grocers, meat market men and
coal dealers. Miss Coffey has been running
the hotel for the last three years and up
to the last six months has apparently
been doing a successful business. Since
then her trade has been falling OF and il
has been a losing venture. Negotiations
are in progress for the sale of the prop
erty to a hotel man from Columbus. and
all the employees are remaining at the build
ing in hope that the deal will go through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22
Cluster diamonds. EaI,Olm, Jeweler.
Board Passes ON Important Question

3 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec 2l.--(Spe-
cial)-The, right 0f the county treasurer
TO accept a partial payment of taxes from
the. railroad companies which refuse 20
pay their taxes as assessed, the eXpediency
of doing so, the Jurisdiction of county
boards in the matter and the management
Of the cases against the several counties
by Attorney General Brown were the sub
iects of a lively discussion by the members
of the county board and County Attorney
Mayer and others this morning. AT the
conclusion of the meeting the board decided
10 take no action at this time deferring
same to the January meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22
Stylish Black Dress Goods for
Christmas Presents.

Thompson, Belden & Co.-the name is as
surance OF highest quality and correct
styles in dress goods and silks. A fine dis
play of dress goods of all descriptions
that will prove OF interest to every
thoughtful buyer. You can make no mis-
take in buying black, for black.,is always
good on any and all occasions. Any dress
pattern bought for Christmas that is not
satisfactory can be returned after Christ
mas and exchanged or money refunded
We can please you. They are priced from
soc to $500 a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-22
japanese Kimonos.

These dainty house garments are made
of Jap silks and hand embroidered.
Light Blue or Pink Kmonos, with white
silk frog fasteners, collar and cuffs, beau
tifully hand embroidered. Price $500 each.
Light Blue Silk Kimono. with white silk
padded lining, also a pretty pink hand
embroidered collars and cuffs-$12OO and
Slh % each