davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
HOGS TEN LOWER
WITH FEW SOLD
NO LACK OF GOOD DEMAND AT
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
But Eastern Markets Lower and Local
Prices Affected Accordingly-Cat
Tone Better Than Yesterday and
Good Demand Ruling for the Best
Butcher Offerings Sheep Demand
Strong and Not Many in the Pens.

South st. Paul. Aug. 17.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stock u ards today: Cattle, 500,
calves, 100; hogs, 1000; sheep, 25O; cars. 30.
The following table SHOWS the receipts from
Jan. l, 1905. to date, compared with the
same period in 1904
Year Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905. 150,792 3009S 559,954 ,040 14,197
1904. 112,70O 23.979 579,941. 294,773 1917
Increase. 3s,092 5000 ..:.... 1Oso
Decrease. 1887 47,733
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In August as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Northwestern haxseed, 1 car............ l.
NO. haxseed, ] cars, August shipment. J..
7 No. / haSseed, cars. ....... l.
Durum wheat. car. new, rejected, smut
Durum wheat, part car, No. g.. ......... .
Durum wheat, part car, No. 2 mixed. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Aug.
11-R Ss,z Cash &c., September, 5se; Deem
$11O; southwestern, $1.O6 Tmothy-Septem-
ber,- So: 60; March, $500 Barley-Cash, 500
Acc. ClOver-AuguSt, S12.75.-eEL.ls * =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Aug. 17-Catt1e-
Receipts, $500; market slow to steady: beef
steers $3.75@5.40; stockers and feeders, s. 5O@
q cows and heifers. $2@4.S5; Texas steers,
cows and heifers, $2@3.sO =:
Hogs.Receipts 4,OO0 market steady; pigs
an lights $6.1o@e.25; packers, $5.5o@6.15;
butchers and best heavy, $6O5@6.2O. -
, sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady; ma
tives, $4,000. IS; lambs, -$5@7. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Aug. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket was stronger today, chiefly account Of
weather prospects, but Duluth was too dead
to mention. 1t is essentially weather market.
decrease the quality. The days gain on light
'i Faas Was Was i dai and weaker, closing
of. Receipts of wheat are large, but ali I Old
wheat fell from Minneapolis for Immediate ship
ment. Receipts wheat, Il cars; barley, Is.
Shipments wheat, eo,5Oo bu; oats, 1903. Cars
on track. 81. -.r -. III 49,. T. J.. =.
Close Wheat, cash No. / northern, eoAc; No.
northern, s6Ac: september s6Ac; No.
nn9orthern, s2Aci durum, CSC to zoe: Flag, cash,
Sh afF NoRem Sb seP a $1iS; ost9ber
Oats, 261Ac. Rye. 56c
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Aug. IL
Flour, receipts 1886 brls; sales, $50; neg.
lected but steady. Wheat receipts "a, 600 b1;
sales SOC, 600 bu; quiet this morning and tr1Ae
easier on favorable northwest weather, the bear.
ish Price Current report and realizing Stephen.
Der, 81 @s7%e; December, ss7s @ss%c. Rye,
steady; No. 2 western, e4Ac elf New York
Corn, receipts 1o,35O bu; easier without trans
actions. 49,, r" ta -
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 17.-Close:. Wheat,
st@s5e No sePt sanS se 5s 7sHe Rssem5sv
2 cash, 81 &c; !. track, 52M @5sc; September
SoMc; DECEMBER, 41M @a2c; Oats firm No
25c; December, 2ec; No White SOC.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Aug. 17.-c1ose-
@ @asa Rsg az %S Cash zee rG
19@s4c; No. 2 red Soc. CornWseptember, Il y
@47He; December, 39Mc; May, 39@3eMc c;
S essn No No. % Mbifa a9s No. White SO
s5@261ac. = -
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
PUTS AND CALLS,

2:15 report:
Puts-September wheat, s5Mc. 4
Calls-September wheat, SSAc.
Curb-September wheat, S63sc.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
ACTIVE BONDS, AND CURB STOCKS.


Quotations to pm, Aug, II:
American Tobacco as, 76k. 76ss, 76A. 1885.
American Tobacco IS, 1161s.
& c.. B. & Q. joint As, 1O1A, 1O1 e.
Southern Pacific As, 953s.
Missouri Pacific As. 96. x5ffl a,s3R
Erie convertibles, 1O91a - q!
Rock Island 49, "a, s41A, "a.
Rock Island IS, 95% u. z.s
Reading IS, 1924, 1925.
Northern Pacific general IS, II.
United States Steel IS, e71s. 97N, 97Hs, e7as.
japanese first i 6s 1o1b, 1o1 A.sslo1b
Japanese 4As, Soy soss, eosa, eoH, eos,
9OA.. esS
S9A IS =
Northern Securities, 1861, 1871, 1877. 1ss.
1881 ~ RS s<{tsS.
WABASH ittsburg 2s, So. 3
Oregon Short Line As, e61.
Baltimore & Ohio As, HOY Jos n. ~
81. y. Jones, the crop expert, returned this
morning from the wheat fields and leaves again
tonight. He is noncommitta1 and will not issue
report at this time t55
Chicago says bulIing wheat there on report OF
%, 600 bus No. red taken for export. It has
not been confirmed. 81. VS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Aug. 17-Cattle-Re-
e es 5000; market, steady to Toe higher.
dium, $4@5:25; stockers and feeders, $225@4;
eSy coy 5o s2;2Sa4 heifers $2@5 Gamers, $1.25
@4.75. ~
Hogs-Receipts, 21.ooo; tomorrow, 17,ooo
market, strong to Sc higher. Mixed and butch
ers. $5.75@6.2o; good to choice heavy, seq
s15; rough heavy, s5.65@5. 80; light, $5.75@
6.25; bulk of sales, $5.90@6.15.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep, 1O@15c high
er lambs JOG a9@l5e higher. Good to choice
.$45o@4, 80; western sheep, $4eo@5. 4o; vest
ern lambs, $6@75O; native, lambs, So 25@7 Is.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug. 17.-Cattle
-Reeeipts, 5000 market steady to 1Oc higher;
native steers, S3.75@5. so; native cows and heif-
ers, SI5@6; stoekers and feeders, s2.5O@4.10;
calves, $2.Oo@5.25; western steers, So. 25@4 80;
western cows, $2@3.25. s.s.''-E = 80
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong; bulk
s9;Sa@6; pigs and lights, s6@6.15.
S atea R. 1000; market 1oe higher;
wethers $4.5o@5.7o; fed ewes, $s.s0@4 g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Thurs day Evening,
Shorts Scared In BY the Northwest Rains
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICES IN MINNEAPOLIS

MInnedpoI}S OdtS-
Sept. .237s .23H
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
BUSY VIEWING
ALASKAN ORES
Government Agents Are Progressing
With Survey for Minerals.

: mine has large body OF timber ana an
abundant water power.
| The Sequin Mining Company has bond
| ed 400 acres on Rush Creek, near Provi-
dence HILL Plumas County. The same
company has reconstructed the Long Val
ley reservoir dam. Large operations are
possible at this point.
The Greenhorn blue gravel mine. in Sis
kiyou County, has been bonded to II. A
Corliss and others for two months.
The Baltic mine, near Randsburg, Kern
County, has been sold to an Eastern syn
dicate.
The Sovereign Gold Mining Company
has bonded it's property to T. ]. Lamou-
roux. The mine is in Sierra County and
is principally owned by General MCGEE,
the Morse brothers and Ernest Farrel.
The Redding Searchlight reports that
the large hydraulic mine formerly op-
Grated by F'ordyee Bates at Minersville,
Trinity County, has been bonded by Fred
Baudry, the present owner, to DR.. A. r.
Johnson. Men are installing a hydraulic
elevator to work lower ground than has
been treated heretofore.
According to a dispatch from Grfdley,
Butte County, the orchard belonging to
Hilger brothers, on the east bank of the
Feather River opposite the intake OF the
Butte canal, has been sold to dredging
company, who will turn the land over In
the search for gold. The Treat orchard,
five miles above Gridley. is also reported
as having been sold to the Boston and
Oroville Company. The land has been
prospected with drill.
The Horse Creek hydraulic mine, near
oak Bar has been bonded to the Mines
and Mining Company of Oakland
SOME LARGE OPERATIONS.
Machinery has been secured by which
work on the tunnel of the Trinity
River Tunnel and Mining Company, on
Trinity River. may be continued The
tunnel is expected to carry all the wa
ter of the Trinity River and to cause
the uncovering of large area OF river
bottom that will be mined
The Yreka Journal reports that five
and possibly six new stamp mills will
be In operation in the new mining dis
tricts of Russian Creek within a year.
The mines are promising. The Journal
also predicts that the China Gulch Ba-
sin will prove to be S1,0O0,0o0 camp
within a few years.
The Clipper gold mine, nine miles
northwest of Kennett, in Shasta Coun-
ty, will resume work The Redding
Searchlight reports that s2S, 900 has
been deposited to defray the expected
cost of development to be prosecuted at
once The Clipper mine has been in liti-
CATION for some time. This move is
supposed, locally, to indicate that some
sort of agreement has been reached by
the contending parties. The mine is on
Squaw Creek.
The Empire mine, in Nevada County,
according to local reports, has reached
the main ledge, for which search has
been made for some months by cross
cut. Drifting will begin at once.
Four new mining dredgers Will be
operated at the Yuba Consolidated Gold
Fields property the coming fall.
Prospecting for a new chute of ore
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
SPO|LS PLANS
Of TWO THUGS

REDDING, Aug. 1.-two men attempt
ed this morning at 4 o'clock to carry
out an apparently carefully laid plan to
rob the Southern Pacific depot at Ken
nett. All that prevented the crime was
the watchfulness of Deputy Constable
Frank Littlefield. He saw the men lott
ering around the depot and took UP a
position where he could watch them. The
night operator was at his desk with his
head on his arms, apparently asleep. One
robber stationed himself outside the de-
pot near a window and the other sprung
the lock and went inside. He was stealth
fly creeping upon the operator when Lit
tlefield put in an appearance. The robber
outside gave a shrill whistle, his pal
sprang through the window and both
ran toward the river.
Littlef1eld fired two shots at them. At
the second shot one of the robbers
dropped, but he was assisted to his feet
by his comrade and both escaped in the
brush
Blood tracks along the river show the
route taken by the robbers. officers will
continue a search for them
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

a two edged sword. We of California
and If anv State In the union knows
what Chinese coolie labor means Cali
fornia ought to know-we of Cali
fornia protest against the great
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress
adopting this resolution. Let the ques-
ton come before the congress in the
proper manner, DO we favor the ex-
clusion of Chinese or do we not? Let
the delegates vote on that
A motion by Raker to table the reso-
luton was followed by long wrangle
over parliamentary law between those
who wanted to speak in favor of the
motion and those favoring the resolu-
tion Chairman Fleming endeavored to
restore harmony by suggesting that a
mountain was being made out of
mole hill, and that the gentlemen op-
posing the resolution and supporting
the motion TO table 1t were injecting
demagogism into the proceedings.
This failed to have quite the desired
effect, fer Judge Raker was on his feet
instantly 70 register a protest at what
he termed the unparliamentary lam
guage of Chairman Fleming. The mo-
tion was finally put to vote and de-
feated.
The Californians were yet unwilling
to acknowledge defeat, and Judge
Raker appealed from the decision of
the chair, charging that many others
than delegates had voted on his motion
and caused its defeat. In this he was
vigorously supported by Frank H.
Gould of California.
Debate again grew acrimonious and
pandemonium again resumed sway
when in a flash it was ended by Sena-
tor z. F. Harris of Texas, who pro-
posed to Raker that If the appeal was
withdrawn he would move a recon
sideration. Judge Raker accepted the
olive branch and the motion TO recon-
slider was voted on by States. 1t failed
to carry by the overwhelming vote of
204 against 43 In its favor. The con-
gress unanimously selected Kansas
City, Mo-, as the next meeting place
the permanent organization committee.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee il was resolved to recommend
the re-enactment by Congress of the law
which formerly allowed Pacific Coast
builders of naval vessels a differential
rate sufficient to enable them to COM
pete on equal terms with builders loeat-
ed upon the Atlantic Coast
At to-nights session of the Trans
Mississippi Congress a paper was read by
John H. Hibbs, who delivered an address
on "Differentials.
One of the most important resolutions
adopted by the congress was that touch
ing on interstate commerce, as follows:
1--WE insist upon the rigid enforcement
of existing laws as the proper remedy
for the unmixed evil of rebates, discrim-
ination in freight and express rates and
special privileges to private car lines by
railroads"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Several Members of Califor-
MIA Delegation to Trans
Mississippi Congress Bit
terly Opposed to Coolies
PUT Up HARD FIGHT
AGAINST RESOLUTION
PandemOnium Reigns in
Hall During the Discus
sion of the Chinese Ques-
tion in Exposition City

PORTLAND, Aug. le.-Pandemonium
ior minutes at a time characterized to-
Gays S stormy session of the Trans
mississippi Congress, which concluded
to-day its sixteenth annual session.
The oiscord occurred over the passage
OF compromise resolution on the sub
Ject of Chinese immi grafton. The reso-
luton was adopted by the congress, but
only after every step had been bitterly
contested by a portion of the California
Delegation, headed by Judge John E
Raker and Frank H. Gould, who wanted
the congress to take an emphatic stand
In favor of exclusion. The resolution,
while not specific. is generally con-
sidered favorable to the contentious of
those who advocate reconstruction OF
the exclusion law so as TO admit a GER
tain number Of Chinese coolies in con-
sideration Of the abandonment of the
Chinese boycott
The resolution which caused the dis
cord petitions the President of the
United States to. If deemed expedient,
reiterate the Instructions for proper
treatment of the privileged classes of
China. to ascertain through the proper
channels the reasons for the present
boycott and TO appoint a commission
TO investigate and to report to Con-
gress with recommendations for COM
prehenslve immigration law, framed 10
remove from the United states ana our
insular possessions all undesirable per-
sons from every country.
Chairman F. ". Fleming of the reso-
lUtions committee had scarcely fin
ished reading the resolution when
Judge John Z. Baker of, California was
on his feet.
Framed to remove--remoVe," he
shouted. THAT means nothing. Let
me tell you, we are treading on dan
gerOus ground; we are playing with
FIRE. This resolution will prove to be
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

almost exclusively. of five eonsolidated
properties In 1900 the district pro-
duced only a little more than 700 00O
tons of ore In 1904 the output amount
ed to 100000 tons of copper alone.
Some of Mr.. Boutwelrs statements fol-
low:
Bingham is the oldest and largest conner
producing camp in Utah. 1t is situated in
tne north central part of the State in the
Oqu1rrh Mountains, twenty miles southwest
OF Salt Lake City The main slopes of the
Oquirrhs. which rise steeply from elevations
or about 5OcO feet on the surrounding deserts
to elevations OF 10000 feet on the main df-
vide. are deeply 6issected by many narrow
steep-Waued canyons Toward the northern
emo or the range is prominent canyon which
follows erescentic course northeastward across
ltS eastern slope and receives several tributary
canyons from the west This is Bingham Can
Yen, which has given its name to the mining
district. Its drainage basin embraces the prin-
cipal mining localities which constitute the
Bingham district. oblong area OF about
twenty-fOur square miles.
The present output consists almost entirely
Of low-grade pyritous copper ore with compara-
lively small amounts OF enriched high-srade
black copper sulphide and OF rich argentif-
erous lead ore. The immense bodies OF copper
ore occur as lenticular beds in metamorphosed
limestone adjacent to intrusives and assures
The rich argentiferous lead ores occur in strong
northeast assures.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Sorosis Gloves

Many thousand women have
worn them, and they have recon-
mended them to their friends. No
wonder we sell more of these every
day-good news travels fast. Made
of picked lambskin, mannish outside
stitched seams, two patent clasps,
each one stamped with the name of
the glove, three rows of stitching
on the back; colors mode, tan,
brown, gray, black, white; warrant
ed and fitted. The best $I.so you
ever got for ................$ 100
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

II was a great sufferer from rheumatism
My arms were so stin and sore could hardly
use them. Finally I became bad that
thought should become paralyzed. Ny hands
and arms would feel numb and I would have a
tingling sensation IN them, and was told that
cines, but nothing helped me until took the
-Chemic treatment, and that helped me
right away
In a short time, at a very small expense 1
have been thoroughly cured by the Electro
Chemic treatment"
MRS. CARRIE GUMP,
546 Third St, San Francisco.
treatment known for consumption, eatarrh
asthma bronchitis, deafness, ringing ears
head noises. dizziness. cancers, tumors. ulcers
old sores, eczema, pupes. eruptions, head
ache, neuralgia. rheumatism, iocomotor ajax
ia paralysis. blood poison, diseases Of the
stomach. liver and bowels constipation. indi-
gestion. piles, fstula, female diseases, such as
oisplacen ents, irregularities. painful ovaries;
IN diseases OF the kidneys, Bright's disease
diabetes Inflammation OF the bladder, special
diseases Of men. such prOstatitis. nerve ex-
hzustion. structure and enlarged prostate The
Eiectro-Chemic home treatment IS very sue
cessful Patients living at a distance are
home treatment. II IS always best, however
for such a person 10 come for a personal ex-
animation when possible. The Electro-chemic
institute the only cne on the Pacific Coast. is
located at 11G Grant avenue, corner of Post
street San Francisco. There are separate and
private apartments for the accommodation OF
male and female patients, and the office hours
are from 3 in the morning until in the after
noon and from 10 at night daily, and on
Sundays from 10 in the morning until 1 in the
afternoon Consultation and examination is
free IN all cases
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
VITICULTURISTS WANT STATE
FARM TO BE REPRESENTATIVE
Adopt Resolution Asking Commissions
ers to Select Site Where Soil Is
TyDfcaI of California.

ST. HELENA, Aug. 1.-THE Viticul-
turists Association to-day at its meet
ing in ST. Helena adopted the follow
ing resolution by unanimous vote:
Whereas, The commission selected to
locate the university farm is now ready
to select a site; and
Whereas, The bill passed by the Leg
islature provided that the farm must be
for the benefit of the State at large and
must be under an established system of
irrigation and must represent by soil
and climate the great valleys compris-
ing the greater portion of the tillable
soil of the State;
Resolved, By the California Viticul-
tural Club of California, composed of
viticulturists and viniculturists from
all sections of the State, that we re-
spectfully request the commission to
conform strictly to the requirements of
the bill passed by the Legislature.
Resolved, That we deem the measure
to be strictly a farmers measure and In
no wise a university affair and that the
site should be located where it can do
the greatest amount of good to the
greatest number. We deem it unneces-
sary that 1t should be located near the
State University, but by all means be
located in some locality where the soil
and climate are typical of the great
valleys of California. Be it further
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to Immediately forward a copy
of these resolutions to each member of
the commission"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
has been begun in the Angels quartz

mas been begun in the Angels quartz
mine, according to the Angels Echo.
Additional electric power will be sup
piled to the mines about Hodson and
Copperopolis by the Union Water Com
pany.
In petition to the Secretary Of the
Interior, asking for survey of the
Searchlight and ,Eldorado districts, in
Southern Nevada, the assertions are
made that the two districts have pro-
duced s9,000.00o in gold; that the pres
ent production may be conservatively
rated at $4,000 month; that twenty
one gold Lodges are in systematic de-
velopment; and that the present output
will be increased by the use of new
mills to the amount Of at least $1,0O0,-
600 in the coming year.
The Downieville Messenger reports
that the gravel channel has been reach
ed by the South Fork drift mine situ-
ated under the town of Forest City
The first annual report of the Combi-
nation mine, at GoIdfeld. Nevada, for
the period between October, 1908, and
January 1. 1906, shows that the profit to
the owners of the mine was S1,656,07S
The production was $1,S00.252 and the
operating expenses S144,314
A rich find of marble and onyx in the
Mill Creek Canyon, near San Bernar-
dino, is reported. The marble is in large
quantities and takes a fine polish.
The Redding Free Press reports that
the Lawson property in Trinity County,
the Trinity Copper Company's mine.
will soon take out ore.
UTAH'S GREATEST CAMP.
John NJ. Boutwell, of the United States
Geological Survey describes Utah's
greatest mineral district, Bingham.
which has daily output of about 1000
tons OF copper ore, which is the product,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
BICYCLIST WANTS DAMAGES
FROM MAN WHO RAN HER DOWN

SAN JOSE, Aug. 19.-Julia E. Scan
Ian to-day began suit in the Superior
Court against c. a. Braun for s533S 90
damages. On the evening Of July 81,
1905, the plaintiff alleges. while riding
her bicycle along Stockton avenue,
Braun. who was driving in an opposite
direction. ran into her. She alleges
that her escape from death was a mir
acie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
At a Low Price Like This

We should sell great many Of
these LADIES SKIRTS. Made of
tan colored quilted covert cloth, in
verted pleats, full fare, tailor
stitched, fit and hang as it should.
Price .9Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.--The Navy Depart
ment has ordered the tug Uncas at New York
and the collier Brutus at Hampton Roads TO
proceed to sea at once in search of the steamer
Athos supposed to be drifting disabled. $50
miles east Of the South Carolina coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-Lieutenant General
A. r. Chaffee Brigadier General James f.
Bell and William CrOzier, who have been
designated to represent the general stan Of
the United States army at the French army
maneuvers. sailed for Europe to-day on the
Red Star Line steamship Kroonland-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Three sisters of charity sailed from
Vancouver, B. c., by the steamship EN-
press of India recently to spend their
lives in the leper colony at Kumamtu
Japan. where there are 400 lepers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Miss l. E. Connor, milliner. formerly az 1873
Gesry street. removed to 225 Post street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Hat Pins

With brilliant stones that look like
real diamonds; 9 inches long; needle
pointed .13c
To the superstitious ones for Zoe
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
The First One Hundred Customers

That enter store Monday and visit our
notion department. entitled to a 6o-inch
tape measure with numbers both sides
FREE
TOOTH BRUSHES-Horn handles, clear
white hog bristles. Price. e.................. DC
SPOOL SILK-Large size. in black. red,
blue. pink, lemon, etc.. DC SPOOL
HOOKS AND EYES-Large and small, ja-
panned and silver. ............ e dozen for lie
PEARL BUTTONS-Clear white. good
heavy kind, large, medium and small sizes.
.oc dozen
MOURNING PINS-Smal Jet heads. needle
pointed Box
GLYCERINE-For or chapped hands
and bruises. Whitens and softens the skin.
The genuine Colgate te.............5 DC bottle
NECK CHAINS-Made of extra large gold
beads, ndestructible rich luster patent clasp
frice @oC
BOOK PINS-Best English make perfect
solid heads, needle pointed. Price 1Oc book
HAIR PINS-Four assorted packages in a
cabinet a cabinet
New Idea Dress Patterns
This Fall Styles.
All Patterns ........................ Zoe