davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

holding themselves in some peculiar posi-
ton which made it almost impossible to
distinguish them from the rich-green
masses of weed that folded and I'm
folded in the mysterious currents.
In calm weather the kelp-leaves lie
dormant like sea-serpents upon the sur
face, unfolding and folding Estlessly; but
when the wind rises and the sea comes
in, it appears to be filled with waving
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

points which for years have been
closed to boats, the channel cloggcd
with the vines, are now open, and
vice versa.
The ingenuity of some one on the
Pacific Coast has resulted in a CONNER
cial value to the ke1P. 1t IS collected
trimmed and dried and made into d
variety of articles not especially pleasing
to the eye, and not appealing TO those
of esthetic tastes; but to the new-comer
to the man or woman who is in search of
what is known generally as euro.
the kelp baskets, canes, caps, score-cards.
and a thousand and one other thing
it is highly satisfactory.
The tourist has kelp rings, necklaces
bottles, ropes and score of objects
which have one redeemable quality
the manufacture affords enploE-er.
to a large number of persons uo"s.
inventive genius is called upon sHl
developed.
The practical value of the ke'r -' q
people is appreciated by those who have
delvcd in the graves and mOurI- as
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

monsters that, Sr1pped IN Herce en-
brace, are rolling over and over.
The waves are colored a deep-green
hue by them; they fairly fill the
water, and coil and recoil in a man
ner particularly dangerous to an un-
fortunate swimmer thrown among
them at such a time. Often II fierce
gales the entire kelpian growth of q
locality viii be wrenched out and
cast ashore to form a pile or heap fo-
miles along the beach; but in a
marvelously short time the kelp
again appears in luxuriant growth
Other causes affect it. Certain
points which for years have been
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

xNIITH few exceptions the coast of
wv Pacific North and South
America is protected by a fringe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

OAts vero qulei on the spot. No sales, NAtufaI
while, 80 TO 81 lbs. ss9soc. Corn was hrm on the
SCOT Sales, $40. 900 bush No. mixed In elevator.
So Futures closed sac. higher. Sales, 5000
prlcea fnllnuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
OTHER MARKETS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call 2E02ii per cent: last loan.
-. per cent ruling price. p, per cent. Time
seven 10 ten months. Commercial paper
s quoted at sl.a4 per cent for prime single
names and bills receivable. other names.
.lsa5 per cent.
The foreign exchange market was QUIET
and firm to-day Sterling advanced about
points all round ami ConSncntas held
were quoted at s4sS1s for long bills. a's7I,
for short. Actual rates Long bills. - sI6ssi
s. S47s: sight drafts. - sG7j6 ~ $3.50 and cable
for short Reichsmerks we're auoted al az
FOR lonR and Us lilo for short. Gui ders ware
quoted al 20 i-lG for long and io'. FOR short
Domestic exchange on New York: Bosi on
-,ioa disoonnt. thicnco- i5c. premium.
Charleston Banks. buying. rar selling. i-iOc.
treai gii.c. disconnt New orieans- Ht om.
mere'al, l5c Discount: banls par. st Paul
Louisville Pc prcnirW. san Francisco
81 - premium St. owls So premium.
Money in London. 29fd3 per cent. Pates
Of discount in omen marketforshort and thrse
money closei az oo't AID fer the account al
81 Paris sdvloeS Gnc;e per cents at 90
francs 20 eeni,mcs re private rate OF dis,
don. y francs u confines. Berlin advices
quote EXCHANGE on ! ondor 20 marks tsI
New York dearinF Fousc statement,
Exchanges. ,sIs SIS. 22t; balances. $1,000. sse.
sub-Ireasury debit balance so. e?s
Commercial Trioe OF bhr silver In New
York, a9c Bar silver In 7 ondon closed NJ
u a-ied. Mexican silver dollars we're quoted
az t6c.
The imrorts q srecIe for the week wcr.
i67 see. OF which s4s.3 01 vas gold. making
total specie imports since Jan. /. Sl.o5t. ols
Exports OF specie were Silver NJ fO5 Gas
arainst 81 ga. ~ gold aud slvsr tho previous
week The etpOrts of gresir since Jan
have heen Gold. so t5T.ie5, silver, Sc. SIS. SIS
total Of s3s.3i5.5sL .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Niddlng, ii2d. against SGD. last year. Sales
5000 bales. imports, 600 Futures declined
point, but recovered the loss. Prices as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Live stock Ninrket.

SATURDAY. March &
Receipts Of hcefcs we're car, or IS head. con
signed freci 90 be slaughieTed No trading a.,
live weight TO day. Dressed beef rather slow at
6l.e9c. per u. for native sides. London anu
Liverpool cables unchanged. Shipments 20 -dAy.
10 beeves anu 500 quarters OF beef
Receipts Of cblvcs we're 81 head. including - o
he sold. Feeling, steady. Common TO fair Penn
syiysina vcAls sold al S5Gsl per 100 lbs Cay
dressed vrsls In good demand a. 7Gisr per h
country dressed veAls steady at 7giic.
Receipts OF sheep ana lambs were n cars or los
head. Including 81 cars for the market. making.
VITA che stock alToedy In ihe pens 10 cars 10 Sc
sold TRADE slow and nome OF the stock uns
expected TO be carried over. Sheep were steady.
lambs barely steady. Common to prime sheen
sold at SSAte per ion lbs. wothers at 80 5O lambs
a. tfaN.O Dressed mutton In moderate supply
and steady 81 oeiie. per %: dressed lambs a.
l2eiec
Receipts ~ hogs wrre 700 head. 81 consigned
direct Feeling nomiualy higher 90 western
adylcea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

The trading In coffee to-day was com phrativoly
quiet aud prices showed no decided tendency either
way, The receipts continued on largo scale.
al any rate the market Is low enough, Roasters
sold 70 some extent, but there was certain amount
OF investment buying.
NAVAL SroHEs.-Spiri,s OF turpenilne. 54e54l5o
Common 20 good strained rosin. t2sS.
~ PRoVIsroSs.--Lard was dull prime Western
t7Ts Pork was que, at ti275stls5o for mess,
Tallow. 4sic. Dressed hogs. .6Aa7i4c. Butter
Creamery. lrsts. Sic. Eggs-Western frsts. $50.
Chicago March t.---Thero was a considerably
better tone 10 the provision market. The breaking
up OF tho roads Is expected TO curial receipts
II would not be at all surprising 10 zee some reac
lion. as packers are not averso to tho advance"
SuuAF--RAw was steady al SIC. for centrifugal
o. test and l4c for musoovhdOs 80 test Sales,
o 600 bags Shnto Domingo 90 test to 20 to Boston
al 7-lsc. cost and freight. Refined was steady:
graduated, b.aSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
MINING KxcHANGE QUOTATIONS

Closing bid ard asked quotations for, active
stocks Oh ,he Wall Street Mining and 81 K IL.
change yesterday WERE:
IraTYu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Transactions in he outside market today
fell to the lowest point seen Tor many mon tus
past, and nuctua;. ons as was but natural
under such conditions. held within uarro "
in most cases 10 small fractions Northern
Securities advanced J., OF a point net on he
exchange OF few hundred shares and Inter
borough Rapid Transit. OF which only 200
shares changed ownership. sold al d con
cession OF point Tho Only approach 70
activity took place ia several OF the low
priced mining stooks 1he announcement
OF an initial dividend OF 70 cents on the stock
OF the Greene Consolidated Gold Company
stimulated heavy buying Of It's shares on
which they advanced fall point. Montreal
ard Boston Consolidated on t,is other mind
displayed weakness. due 10 report which
was nfterNArd denied that an option secured
on about 100 600 OF She company's shares
would he surrendered
The Transactions IN the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
B4NK STATEMENT.
surplus Reserves Decrease SO, :so,s.

The exhibit made by the Clearing House
able as tine previous stat ement had been
gratifying. The amount OF cash lost by ths
banks. %. TO 100 considerably exceeded the
decrease anticipated by preliminary est
mates. and there was an enlar cement By
s13.i43, 900 OF the loan account, 80 that the
surplus was reduced in the large gum OF So
1858 The increase in deposits OF $40 49,
100 reflected fairly accurately the combined
changes in loans and cash. In going over the
statements OF individual banks attention ia
naturally struck by the extraordinary in
crease OF t26. $50. 400 in the loan account Of the
National City Bank. that item now standing
at the enormous total OF 320I. 2s3. 700
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
Associated Banks OF the City of New YORK
compares a. follows with that OF the CORE
spending week year ago:
THIS toetk. Last oesF LAT veo-
Loans sils+t25.Soo s.l21.gsi. 100 1852 BIS 40
Deposits eco. 10000 ii7p.s24 300 i,o+O 5as
Circulation. t2.sSi.Soo 1-s2s,soo ssio9.jO0
Specie. 3iae7s.4oO 2?ai7o,loo nole2.,oo
Legalttndtn so.25s 500 sS.isi.oo 7os5.,6S
TotArsve 1905 .ss2 200 &9os eo7 800 s2soooi so
Reserve rad 2s1.4s76oo 2st.sSS.z2S 2Cdl's,iSo
Surplus. ts,sso7oo ,it,siao75 ,?oqesjo
Ratio ofrs'vr
20 deposits. 2S.7 8.7 2s
The changes for the week arc ~ follows
Loans. Inc. SlSltsa01
deposits. Inc. i0lt5l0O
CALCULATION .--.......''.-....,...-.lno 2lJ)O
Speoie. pee. $4,000
Legal TENDERS. .....-.......-,....-..D dec. 1890
Tottl resorvc-....,.. s,...s....--. Dec. t97OiNo
buTplus.. dec. tb.25l.Jlj
The amount OF United sts.cs depoal,s shown in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

pENvrR AND mo 0RANDE
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Coup'r
dnciudinc Rio Grands Western. reports ior laa
uhT.
1905 --ipOl CiIrcs'
Gross earnings b. ti.ssssl7 N.2is.S7s Inc sle'i,7
Oper. expenses b. 7g3.3i0 7s0.35O Inc. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

The amount OF United Staten deposits shown In
this weeks statement u Ne.9l6.s0o. decrease OF
st4s 900 from last week II these deposits were
would be ti9.A9900.
Below is a table showing tho pcroc1tags OF cash
reserves TO deposits OF the moro prominent banks,
anmnArnd vii b thoEa Of la&1 M0ek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Advances slightly on Covering az
Rhorts-Planters SIN Firmly Holding
Hack Aupplies-Grain DuIl and Feat
isaa-f' IrrewIfl1r

SATURDAY. March 4. -CoTroN Spot cotton
advanced 10 points. Mlddlng. 1850. against
10 asc last yenr: New Orleans and Gulf. s.l5c,
against i0.5oc last year. No sales. Gal
weston declined Lice. Galveston. 7nc.: New
Orleans. 3-ice.; Mobile. Ike. Savannah,
10; Memphi, 7-l0c. Sales Galveston,
ga bales; New Orleans $500 Mobile. $50
Savannah. 40; Memphis. 1000
The receipts to-day were as follows:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
The Small Farmer.

The man who OWNS a small farm
is indeed monarch of all he surveys.
He can be independent of every
thing save death and the tax col
lector. He will make the mistake
of his life whenever he parts with
that piece of land to move to town.
He can educate his children right
there on that farm. 1t is ali non
sense to suppose that an education
can only be had at college. Hor
ace Greely educated himself Many
of the successful men in American
life did the same thing. Hold on
to the farm. Encourage the boys
to read newspapers and magazines
and to work puzzles around the
freside, and they will come out all
right in the matter of education.
Hold on to the farm. Waco Times
Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
Too late.

Alex. de la Cara informed the
writer that he would commence
picking cotton this week, and that
he fully expected to have the first
bale in by the last of the month.
Mr.. Garza's cotton field is located
on the Tordilla ranch, in the west
ern part of Hidalgo county. and as
he is only a few miles from
Sprague's cotton gin his chances
are most excellent for the first
bale Hidalgo Advance.
Mr.. Cara is too late. The first
bale has already been picked, gin
ned and shipped by Manuel Guerra,
OF Starr county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
Magnitude of the
Cotton Industry.

The total supply of cottoi
brought into sight during the frs
eight months of the current season
amounted to Al, 534 44S bales, a.
compared with 9.494, 825 bales fol
similar months last year, according
to the Department of Commerce
and Labor. The receipts for April
of the present year, which amount
ed to 902,2l2 bales, were over
100, 900 bales below the arrivals fol-
March, but nearly 800, 900 bales
greater than those for February
The greatest amount of cotton
brought into sight for any one
month of the present season &C.
CURED in October, when 1899, 238
bales were received. Cotton re-
ceipts at the various ports during
the season TO April 80 amounted to
8,555,753 bales, a gain of nearly
/, 100000 bales if compared with
similar arrivals in 1904, and over
a million bales heavier than those
for 1908. For the past eight
months the net overland movement
amounted to 932, 643 bales, and
although this was somewhat in
excess of a similar movement in
10000, it fell over $4,000 bales
below that for 1902-O3.
During the current season the
Northern mills have taken l 1922, :
531 bales; while, those in the South
have received 1,669, 688 bales, the
Northern mills takings showing a
slight loss and those of Southern
mills small gain, if compared
with similar receipts for previous
years Of the total export move
ment for eight months, amounting
to 6.962, 554 bales, 3,215, 485 bales
were destined to Great Britain,
695, 612 bales to France, and 3,O51,
457 bales to Europe and other
foreign countries. The total ex-
port movement for similar period
in 1904 aggregated 5,534,719 bales,
and in 1905, $685. OPS bales.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
Fellow Feeling.

Daniel O'Day, gentleman farmer
of Deal, n. j., has story of lit
tie incident that occurred on one
of the back roads near his place.
A lady and her husband were
driving their auto down the road
when big cart loaded with bar
rels put in an appearance. There
was no room TO pass and the wo-
man spoke sharply to the driver of
the wagon.
You must go back sir, for l
shall not. 1t was your place to see
US before you drove into this mar
row lane.
But my dear demonstrated he
of the auto. the driver could not
possibly have seen Us coming
around that corner
don't care, John; I'll sit here
till morning rather than give way
to that man, who ought to have
known We were coming up this
street, snapped the woman.
The auto driver started 10 apol-
ogize for his wife's temper.
Now, don't say a word. said
the jolly cart driver. I'll back out
of here. I've got another one just
like her up to my house. There 5
only one thing to do, and I'll do it.
Back up there, poniesl New
York Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

THE treasu-1ng up of large hold
ings to wait for higher prices has
retarded the advancement and pro-
gress of many new countries, and
il would be we'll for the land own
ers of the Lower Rio Grande to
take warming in time. -Hidalgo
Advance.
THE HERALD has been preach
ing the above doctrine right along
but the warming doesn't seem to
make some of our property holders
turn loose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

Make your boy a confident. Be
his friend, not his master. 1t is,
of course, a trifle to you, but the
loss of a favorite agate" is a
serious thing to him. Ii the does
wrong it is seldom necessary to
whip all the pantaloons off of him
Don't humiliate him when he
makes a break. Perhaps you WASH t
any smarter at his age. As long
as he tells you his troubles he IS
safe. When he doesn't do it he IS
in danger. Tell him of these dan
gers before he plumbers into them.
It is not necessary to flag an old
well after a man has fallen into it.
Always tell your boy the truth
for if he detects you lying he losses
in you. Teach him
pure honesty and show him how
happy he can be when he does
right. Show him the beauties of
life, and how God has placed hap
piness in reach of every human be
ing. See that lie knows how to
earn a living at some honest pro-
fession, and l will guarantee your
boy will grow to be a solace to
your declining years, and an honor
to the community in which he lives.
Give the boy chance and he will
not disappoint you-K. Lamity 5
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
A Summer Tragedy.

Did you ever in hammock sit,
And hold your lady love,
And think no one was looking
Save the little stars above?
Did you ever ask this question,
Tell me, darling, can hope
And before you get your answer
Have her brother cut the rope?
g It's a feeling ne'er forgotten,
lis a moment full of pain,
And you wonder who in blazes
Could have cut that rope in twain
And you do not care a hang
Whether darling lets you hope,
But the only thing you re after
Is the kid who cut that rope.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
FUNNY old World.

Fuddy-This is a strange world
nothing seems to be what it ought
to be,
Duddy-That's so. For instance,
getting up time comes when or
feels the least like getting up.
Fuddy-And time to 60 TO bed
when one feels the most like sitting
up.-Boston Transcript.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

furnish water to the residents at
reasonably low rates, in fact much
lower than could be hoped for from
private concerns. Many large cities
of the world, and some cities in Tex
as own the water system, and the
service IS eminently satisfactory in
every way. The increased cost for
operating the plant would amount
to very little, and the revenue
would be sufficient to pay this and
leave a nice balance to the city's
credit IF a private corporation can
make money by operating a water
works system, why can't the city
do the same? The expense attached
would be less for operating, and
bonds could be voted to pay for the
plant. Of course the measure must
be submitted to the people for their
endorsement, but no one would OPP
pose a matter of such vital import
ance, the necessity of which is ap-
parent to the most casual observer.
One of the first questions asked by
is Where are the water
works." You know the answer.
Shall it be thus for a year or two
more? THE HERALD hopes not.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

THE Goliad Guard was forty
years old last week, and like wine
improves with age May it con
tinue to guard the interests of its
constituents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
Too Previous.

Husband--This cake is very good,
nv dear, but it seems to me there
ought to be a little more
Wife lin clear, icy, incisive tones)
That cake came by mail aud was
made by your mother.
Husband-Ye as | was saying,
there ought to be s little more-oi
it.-New York Weekly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

In Japan horse is put in the
stable with his tail where the head
of an American horse would be.
That seems funny, doesn't it? He
eats his food from bucket suspend
ed from the ceiling, and when he
goes out he wears straw slippers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

Wars the matter with the city
putting in a system of water
work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

As Has been before announced
THE HERALD is strictly opposed to
the franchise for city waterworks
being granted to private corpora
lions or individuals. The city
should own its water plant, and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

For twenty-five years Hon.
Frank P. Holland. of Dallas, has
successfully conducted one of the
best agricultural papers in the
south. His success in this venture
has caused him to yearn for new
laurels, and he has decided to begin
the publication OF Hollands Mag
azine, a 5e-page monthly. replete
with those items which appeal
most strongly. to the entire house
hold. The new monthly Will make
Its appearance August /. As the
people of this section have had to
depend heretofore Oh the produc-
tons of northern publishers for
such publications it seems that the
advent of Col Holland 5 magazine
would be enthusiastically welcomed
and become a household necessity.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

WHEN the printer sends his bills
out for collection the average pa
tron seems to think he's a darn
fool and proceeds to throw the
statement away Is this discrep-
ancy of the subscriber founded in
justice and good moral ?-CuerO
Star,
Il IS till manana' habit, no
doubt, that makes your purse 50
fiaco. Sabe 2-Goliad Guard.
1t makes soIhe people mad to
send them a bill, especially if they
think YOU expect them to pay.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

Old newspapers for sale here
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27

Through train between Brownsville and
Corpus Christi as follows:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-27
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.

Leave Brownsville daily. .....5 p. N.
Arrive Point Isabel daily $50 p. N.
Leave Point Isabel daily 4 a. m
Arrive Brownsville daily. $50 a. III.
AUG. CELAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Winter underwear at Vaughan's.
Grand Masonic fair, Nov. 9th to nth.
The best underskirt in the city for
S1.f9 at Abbott's.
McWhorter carries the Munsing union
suits for men and boys.
Hughes Livery, Merchant street, near
Summer Phone 1862.
Miss Emily Osgood OF Claremont is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Kenyon for
la few days.
See the line OF Sterling sweaters and
wescuts for men and boys, in McWhor-
ter's window.
Special sale of ready-to-wear hats
Saturday and Monday at Mrs. J. NJ.
Bonds. So North Main street.
No trouble but pleasure to give you
suggestions for painting with LAW
RENEE Paints. Drop in, when you're
ready E. A. prindle.
SegeI & Brady are offering some big
Inducements for Saturday in fall and
winter underwear. Read their advertise
ment on the Sth page.
BERTHE Webster was surprised by about
so Of his little friends who gathered al
| his home, 3 Webster avenue, last even,
ing. Games were played, refreshments
served, and a happy evening spent by
Iall. Before the party broke mp Miss
Jennie Milne in behalf of those present
lin pretty manner presented their host
with 4 nice drawing set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.


+ At s1.1s we have Flannel Waist in
blues, blacks, greys and red. Waist
made corded stitched yoke with box
plat down front, FIVE narrow tucks down
back, full sleeve with wide tucked cuff
At $l.9s Light Mohair Waist. Made
full blouse, with five three-fourths-
inch side plat yoke, box plat front
finished with French knots, open on
side, graduated box plaits down back,
full sleeve with five-inch tucked cuff
At $3.50 Colored Mohair Waist
Made full front with five half-inch tucks
each side Of front, front made with one
inch fine tucks down center, with box
plait each side, six half-ineh tucks down
back, full sleeve plated into fancy cuff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

At $2.9s a very popular Nuns Yelling
Waist in light tan, green, blue and black.
Made with twelve graduated side tucks
down front and box plait down the CEN
ter, opens on side plat, plated back,
full sleeve put into a six-incb plated
cuff.
At S3.4s very fine Polka Dot Nuns
Yelling Waist in light colors. Made
With double box plaits down front, front
finished with embroidery down center,
fine shirred yoke, double box plaits
down back, full sleeve put into six-inch
narrow plated cuff.
At $1.9s fancy Nesting Cloth Waist
Made with side plaits and four inch
embroidered plat down front, fine tucked
back, full sleeve with wide plain cuff.