davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
 D~-f NFnrnVnAnt

9aiveston-Quiet. 10 5-16c: net receipts 2l,352: gross receipts. .4.S52: sales, zoo; stock, 296.623; shipments to Great Britain flssS; France. 12.244: continent ll55s; caostwise, 5.127
 New Orleans-Easy. 10Tac: net receipts lf255: gross receipts: 11.255; sales. 2.200; stock i52.754; shipments '" treat Brit sin, s,200: coastwise 7.lsi.
 Mobile-Steady. l0Ec; net receipts. 2.e66; l; gross receipts, 2,2s6a sales. 1.500; stock 5s.ts7.
 savannah-steady. 10%c: net receipts. .toot ia1'Tso: shinments coastwise 2sGs
 charleston-Quiet. 1o%c net receipts. i,ss4: gross receipts. 1s54; stock. 19.3Os i, shipments coastwise. 1,1S4.
 mington-Nominai; net receipts, G.. SIS: gross receipts, 6.51s: stock. 36,97l.
 Norfolk-Steady. II 1-l6c; net receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvlsIoNs. ket was firm today because ef continued s1s.s rsssDs' ss.es for .ss ss. oss oas. ' ~ers unehanssd. Proy.sions yer, were prices at Liverpool. the wheat market here held firm ail day. There wss .,H. an sc- tive demand and tho vol voiums me. s t;,os nast' A number of leading bulls bought heavily. and there was free eoyering by sns shopss. pa. AtIvSis inth Msre mvy. than soo ears less than for the correspondins day , one year age ago, and the total primary receipt: :,. were cere s%aass s..pasa,ns Sy if ,ms per sss miiiers reported as good buyers of cash wheat. and this strengthened the iocsl esl port from Kansas City that stacked wneas .,a had been damaged by wind and rsin, Late in the day price. yiei%.o nin.a wss firm. bfssoe htsser at 7ssa aSsa a7sNc. Advanced to ,as s1s"sn of sns.. .s sns ss;'9 oar .sS. o2i.0oo busuheis against l.2+5,ooe for the and Chicago reported receipts of 54s cars against TOO last week and fs4 enc year ago. ,, ,,.., r.c.,ots caused moderste strength in tho corn mar ket Throughout the day there was an asys S pit ~.r. large. Light. acceptances iron. from the re-. coun- an cent unfavorable weather has had consid- srable effect on the movement of sssms.y .ss nsw opened unchanged to Nc higher. at %2h to 42%c. advanced to As and closed at 42% @42Nc. Local receipts. 17S' s7 con tract grade . ..
 Trading in the oats pit wa. quiet ,,s out ut houses led In the buying, and tho strength of wheat and corn was the principal factor opened a shade lower at asAc. advanced to sahc and closed at sax G33%c. Local receipts, o0f cars.
 Provisions were firm early in the day on cents advance in the price Of live hogs and a good general demand for lard Selling by packers and local longs co1sed a moderate reaction late Tn the session At the close, January pork was orr Dc at El3S3 Lard was unchanged at Ss.ae Ribs were up a shade to s7.42h CT 7sb;
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wneat 4s cars, corn. 23b; oats 22a; hogs. ao'ooe head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONa
 tCorrected Daily.) Wh nA

These prices are at wholesaIs and net te consumers:
 starch-corn 6~1oc; standard goods, pearl 4Ac: gloss lump 4Ac; uickei pack ages 8
 Rice-Extra fancy 6hc; head l0bc: broken 311c: Japan Sc.
 Salt-Liverpooi $1: Virginia Soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 14022c
 Coffee--Green. common 10t 011e; prime 'lA a11hc; choice 12012hc: fancy ls0 .4hc
 Candies-stick shc: fancy Sgl0e Crackers--XXX soda 6hc: XXX Ginger snaps 7c oil 8 20
 Grits@per bbI ,s.s5: per sack s1:7o. M.al-65c: pearl roc: peerless 72hc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. oct 25.--Trade was steady and fairly active in dry goods for the day. The iobbing houses kept busy in their shipping departments, although the house trade for the moment is light. Heavy brown cottons well sold up to Feb ruary. The silk market Is active. silk piece goods moro active. and rib bons are selling at advances announced f this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Interior Movement.

Houston-Easy, 10Nc; net receipts, 14.- S01:; gross receipts. i4,so1: shipments. l5,- 355; sales. 3s3s: stock. 5s.o55
 Augusta-Easy. 10 5-16c; net receipts, 3.2SS gross receipts. 3,o47 shipments, D. 751; sales. 1928: stock. 35,5o6
 Memphis-Steady. llAc; net receipts. s57' gross receipts, s75; shipments. A%4s; sales. 2: stock S,l21. ,,
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 4so: gross re- ceipts. 460; shipments. 2i1; stock, 9,a25.
 I-ouisville-Firm. Il1ac.
 Total today-Net receipts. ?l.s54: gross receipts. 25.ao4: shipments. 24,297; sales. S,161; stock, l5O,oy3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Lord Ashbourne and Lord Justice Fits gibbon were born in the same street In Dublin within a few days of each other. baptized in the same church. were conteni- poraries at Trinity college. Dublin. were called to the Irish bar on the same day. took the silk' on the same day. were law officers of the crown together and finally sat together for nearly twenty years as members of the Irish court of appeals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
las. P. Ferran Cotton Co.
 JAS P FERRALL, Prssident Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery, Ala. ', W L. Al

S.s7s; gross receipts. 3,s7s; sales, 7s4: stock, ss,ss4; shipments coastwise. 3.so4. OF aitimore-Nomnai: ilhc: net receipts.
 New York-Duil. 10s5c; gross receipts 1.sl6; sales. 100; stock. ss.sl2; shipments to Great Britain, 100; continent. 1.HOo.
 Boston-Dull, 1o.95c; gross receipts, B. s22
 Philadelphia-Quiet. l1..0c; gross re- ceipts. 902; stock. 3,62o.
 Miscelaneous-Net receipts, 23s; gross receipts. 23s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
NEW YORK COFFEE.

New York. Oct 25.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 10 points. and during the middle session, on builish crop news from Brazil. which stated that the commission appointed by the Brazilian gov ernment to estimate the crop had almost finished fits work. It Is said that the crol was an extraordinary failure There was considerable realizing at the advance. however and the market eaBed off slight ly toward the close. which was steady at a net decline of 5glo points. Sales. so,0oo bags. including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LOCAL COTTON.
Nrw ORLEANS COTTON.

NeW Orleans Oct. g5.-COttHh spnts closed easy and hc lower. niddling Nc. saiss, $50 bales on the spot. and 1.26c to arrive. Futures opened steady at D 10 0ointa net lower The market declined :icsiy while waiting for the census re. port. After the reading of this report II broke as much as S.bo haie. ana the How prices held with only slight reaction 'vntii the end of the day. No explanation N this downward movement was Iur- nrise because of the fact that opinions were freely expressed the trading floor that the census report was bullish in tone, The closing was steady. 39 to 43 points under yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Did He Get

Did He Get Itf "Oid man, lend me ten dollars" What for?" For running expenses" Heres five: try walking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Total Movement,

Total M0vement.
 Total today, at all ports. net, 61,23S; shipments to Great Britain. 33,9S5: to France. 12.244; to the continent. 13.c5S: stock, S25,S43
 Consolidated at all ports, net, 3e5,6sa: shipments to Great Britain. 1o2,Sl2; to France. 2S.s5s: to the continent. S7.S2l to Japan, 14.0ls.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports net, 2.10o.sT0: shipments to Great Britain, 575- s42: to France s.S9O; to the continent, o3f,1J4; Japan 22,377
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Wilmington N. c. Oct 25.-spirits tur- pentine. firm, 5s1fc; receipts 3s casks. Rosin. nothing doing, receipts, 143
 Tar. firm. $2.2o: receipts. 54.
 Crude turpentine firm: har1. 3.35: dip and virgin. s4.50; receipts 84.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 2s.--Turpentine firm sshc; sales, 47s; receipts. s2a shipments 275.
 shipments, 6s4; stock. 7v.o4s.
 Quote: A. B. z. sss.sogsss: ?. ss,son F.. S4.0OQ+.o6: F, &.o5 5@410; O. S410 q 49o: H, A.l59A221s: l, $425: K. s4ho c 4ec; M. A75; N. s5.15@525; W. G s5.75; W, W. 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

REMARKS:
 Temperatures lower in Arkansas Tennessee. Louisiana, Mississippi and western Alabama. Killing frosts occur red at Ballnger. Texas and Talsa, I. T. Light frost occurred at scattered points fin Oklahoma, Tennessee and northern Mis- sssippi. few light scattered rains fell in the eastern part of the cotton region. 4RSa11AtHS tHSSex4sly1resN NAO Gcs SaS0
 MONTROSE W. HAYES
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
 FORECAST.
 Areas of cloudy weather cover the At lantic coast and the lake region. In other portions of the country the weather Is the Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio Val leys the temperature has fallen degrees cool this morning Killing frost occur red in the northern portion of the Indian Territory andf in central Texas. Light frost occurred at several points in Okla homa and the Indian Territory. and in nothern Mississippi and western Tennes- see.
 The fair weather will continue in Ala bama tonight and Friday
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 2l Hours ending at am. 75tb
 Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
ST. LOuIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis, Oct. 25.-whisky steady, s1.33 Pork lower: jobbing. sls45.
 Lard higher: prime steam. $40: dry salt meats steady: clear ribs, $962 F short clear. $a.s71a.
 Bacon steady; boxed short extra, $lo clear ribs. Sl062h; sbort clear. Sl0s7 F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Maximum temperature for day. ss deg. Averaee temperature for day, 60 deg. Normal temperature fop day e2 deg: Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 1b4 Average relative humidity for the day Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 4l29 inches
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

s-Rising. Falling.
 RIVER FORECAST (For the next two days) The Coosa and the Alabama Will con- tinue to fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
THE WEATHER,

Daily Loeal Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agriculture .. Weather Bureau.
 Local Observsticn (Central Itne.)
 Montgomery. Oct. 25. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
NEW YORK COTTON OIL.

New York, Oct 25.-Cotton seed oil strong: prime crude f O. b. mills. BOG: prime crude yellow, f. 0, b. mills. 55c. nominal
 Coffee. spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. 77sc mild. steady: Ccrdova, S% 9i2c
 Sugar. raw. quiet; fair refining, 3Isc: centrifugal 9S test. 4c: molasses sugar. 3kc; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
ST LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

Memphis Oct. 25.-Cotton seed Prime crude. 29hc: prime meal. 25c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-04-13
lHE MINING INDUSTRY OF SIERRA COUNTY
STEADILY GROWING
North Of Hillsboro.

Extracts from Pamphlet issued by the B,reau OF I'm
migration
decided increase in the gold and silver production of
Sierra county for the year 1904 observed of
preceding year.
The mines about Hisboro to be active and
devel pment work appears to be OF substantial
than been noticed for years Work the proper
ty of the Sierra Consolidated has progressed rapidly
as expected W. W. Williams has recently purchased ml-
ing equipment pros development the property OF
the Black Peak old Mining Company. The mill on the
property of the Empire Gold Mining & Milling Company
has been running steadily since late in the fall of 1904 and
is making very creditabe showing Placer mining north
of boro has been actively prosecuted by the Mexican
miners since the rains Of October 9o and increase in
production is predicted from this for 1905.
Work has been carried in small way Lake Valley
and the Lake Valley Mines Company reports pro-
ducon Along the Black Range prospecting and kee ping
up about all that is going the vicinity Of
Chloride, Grafton and Hermosa. 1t is rumored that the
Palomas Chief great silver producer in the eighties sit
ated at Hermosa, will likely be exploited during 1905
The following tabuations Of productions for the Pitts
burg Shandon and Las Anmas (Iilsboro) districts for
the years 1908 and 1904 are here given:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-04-13
TwTT> Ws=EsasAlrysM EaA - v~&0
D. 80
p Sr--s.~-7s N1z1s z1srr-zzr~Er$SrHs

The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City. St Louis Chicago Boston, New FORK,
Philadelphia Denver, Omhaa St. Paul
and A II Northern Eastern Points.
Through rrlirs s. Fast Time, Smooth Track,
Elegant Pullman Pal,c: Sleepers all through trains
Daily Tourist Sleeping Cars Kansas City and 1icago
All trsins having dining stop for meals the Ia
nous Santa Fe Harvey Houses. Full information cheer
lullJ furnished upon application.
w. Brown, D. F. & P. A..
FL Paso Texas.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
SHEEP READY FOR SLAUGHTER.

the qIestions the home dresser has had
that the three companies own and oper-
ate an abattoir and do a large business,
Il only amounts 70 not more than - or
20 per. cent OF the entire business Of the
city, indicating that the trust controls
the trade here.
Often the big Western packers are able
TO. and do. sell at a price lower than
IL is possible for the local men 70 com
pete With Whenever they are over
stocked in any one line the price viii
sometimes drop as much as cents a
pound in one day. while the following
day there will be an advance Of cents.
One striking feature OF the local meat
business is the open. frank method in
which all OF the establishments are run
Not only are newspaper representatives
welcome to visit them at any time. but a
special invitation is extended to the gen.
eral public TO come and see for them
selves exactly how things are con-
Quoted.
We have nothing to conceal" say the
packers. I'VE want people 20 come here.
Nhey are always welcome, and We need
no notice in order 10 get things in
preparation for visitors"
In regard to the sanitary arrange
ments. those at the abattoir are the
/ best. There is an outside lavora,ory, er-
tiTely separated from the main build
| ing, and there are numerous places for
/ the men TO wash about the establish
ment.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
HONoRS ACCORDED DOGS
FOR LIFE-SAVING SERVICE

PARIS. June 2S.-Four collars Of
honor" have been distributed by the
Paris S. p. "A to doks for distinguished
services in the saving Of lives during
the past year This is considered by
the owners of canine pets a distinctio
only second to receiving the Cross o.
the Legion of Honor themselves
At the same meeting of the 5 p
A Madame SeVerine. the famous
writer and founder of the woman's
paper, La Fronde. received a medal
for her work in lettering the condi-
tions of the lives of animals in the
French capital
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
LAMBDA SIGNAS
TO CONVENE HERE
First Session OF Fraternity
Ever Held in the
East.

The Washington chapter Of the Lamb
da Sigma Fraternity is making elab-I
crate preparations for the entertain
ment of the delegates and visitors who
viii assemble in the District for three
days next week. I~sinning Tuesday, in
its NTH biennial convention
This is the hrst slime in the history Of
the organization shat a convention has
been held in the East. and as IL Will
give a number Of the Western chapters
chance TO visit the Capital, IL is eX-
peeted that there will be a larger at
tendance than at any previous meeting.
The lambda Sigma Fraternity, while
not the oldest high and prep school or
ganization, is one OF the largest and
strongest fraternities in the United
States. having been formed at the Cen
JraI High School OF Detroit. Mich. IL
1892 There ere nineteen active chap
ters. which are located West as far as
Denver. Col. and as far East as Mid
dletOwn. Conn. Besides the active men,
bership, there are alumni chapters IN
nearly every city II which there IS To-
chapter Is at the Central High School
The business meetings viii be held at
Rauscher's from O'Clock a. m until
about 2 p. m each day on Thursday
evening. the last day. the election Of
national officers for the ensuing two
years viii occur. The Official program
follows:
Tuesday. June 2s-9 a m. opening ses-
sion ct convention; appointment o. com
Ir.iStees.
Wednesday. June rs a m. reports
Of committees.
Thursday. June IS a. m, new bust
ness. discussion Of fraternity problems
and conditions. ,. m, election or na-
tiOnal officers.
The social part Of the convention Will
also be well attended 70 by the differ
c=lt committees in charge. On Tuesday
afternoon IL IS probable that the
Lambs" VIII visit At Vernon Wednes-
dav afternoon Will be spent seeing the
sigI,sS in one OF the Seeing Washing
ton" "lrs. and in the evening a dance
in EauschcT's parioTs- On Thursday
evening after the election OF officers. the
biennial ~ aQueL will be held as a dt-
ting conclusion 10 the convention.
The ois GERS of the local chapter are:
J. p 10 er L. c.: Courtney Campbell,
V f c.: George Kennedy. z r.; James
Benedict r. S; Harlow Bristol, T.. W.
E: and Powell, Z. H At the last
meeting Of the fraternity which was
held az the home of Powell Browning,
On Girard street, the following officers
were chosen for next year. They VIII
be Installed into Office AZ the next meet
ing which occurs on Monday, July ]:
Ed &. Eemper. E c.; Frank Wheeler
Y L C, VIII Dick. r. r.. Powell
Browning. L s. Barton TUrnbull. +. II
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
WOMEN MADE DRUNK
BY USING COLOGNES
Physician Says the Alcohol
Habit May Come by
Absorption.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 am not
Jesting." declared a weH-known phy-
sician. when I say there are many per
sons victims Of the alcohol habit who
never allow a drop Of liquor 10 pass
their lips. There are people who secure
the unnatural stimulation by absorp-
tion. They are mostly women, and
would be insulted II you told them they
were IN the clutches OF intemperance.
Everybody knows people who rub their
faces with cologne. toilet water or alco-
hol in some form declare they DO so
because It refreshes them
They are not aware that the alcohol
enters through the pores into the sys-
ten and causes the same stimulation
as whisky taken internally. only IN
limited form
with some the habit grows until the
victim cannot do without the refresh
ment- know total abstainers who are
as much 'drunkards as the men who
drink heavily
'One Of them was victim Of rheu-
matism and began to rub MS whole
body with whisky. That was years ago,
and now he declares he must use the
stun constantly TO feel comfortable.
We all know that athletes. exhausted
from their efforts, take a rub down with
alcohol and feel ike new men 1t is
alcoholic stimulation j:ss IS IL they
drank II. Experiments with rabbits anS
guinea pigs have shown me that by i'm
nersing the animals in alcohol they
could be made as stupidity drunk as by
pouring the fluid down their throats."
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
AMERICAN WINS PRIZE
AT BERLIN HORSE SHOW

BERLIN, June 23.-Walter Winans. OF
New York and Paris, carried on the
first prize at the horse show Mr.
Winans drove a pair Of high-stepping
bays Prosperine and Cookers RasadOr.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

made from pure hog fat only. and con-
sequentIy brings abetter price than
many of the adulterated products now
on the market.
This company makes its own light
and has its own rcfrigerating plant.
Like the abattoir. the cellars and store
rooms we're lined with frost-coated pipes.
To certain extent saItpeter IS used
in the meats. No denial OF this was
made by any OF the firms. the amount
being about a quarter of pound OF
saltpeter 10 500 pounds OF meat This is
the only coIoring matter used by any
Of the Washington concerns. That much
preserves the color. People, they say,
would much rather eat a piece Of meat
or sausage that has the deep red color
preserved than a brown piece that had
no saltpeter in It The rich color OF
| the sausages. however. IS attained
| through the use OF good meat. and the
/ saltpeter is only 10 preserve this color
| No artificial colorlng will produce an
effect the same as that attained from
meat of the highest quality.
At the Center Market the Keane
| Company has distributing rooms ar
ranged for the accommodation of thirty
five cattle at a time. This company
| does a larger part Of the fresh meat
business of the three concerns, but does
not manufacture different products. as
do the other two
Conditions in the cooler are as neat
and clean as the most fastidious could
desire. The meat is brought daily from
the abattoir.
Attractive Place to Visit.
Probably the most attractive place to
visit is that OF the Loeffler Company,
situated just north of Petworth, on
Brightwood avenue. Sausage, lard. ana
pork products are manufactured here.
the same as at the Auth Company's
plant
There is not a pla,a in the entire
establishment where a person could not
eat meal as comfortably as in the
cleanest and neatest kitchen. Every
thing about the place bespeaks the hand
of careful housekeeper. Mr.. Loeffler
believed in neatness as one of the first
requisites for a successful business. and
since his death Mrs. Loeffier has follow
ed out this policy. She is president OF
the company. and gives the plant per-
sonal supervision daily.
Owing to the fact that the bulk of tho
work carried on here is manufacturing
sausage and lard and smoking of hams
there is not such quantity of refuse
and waste as at the two larger plants
A special system of sewerage is used
to dispose of it almost before il accumu.
lates, and by the use Of disinfectant:
there is no disagreeable 9dor ariSine
from the drain which emptes into the
large waste pipe.
Nothing but cement floors are used
here, and the walls are as tight and
, clean as it is possible TO have them
| Most of the working rooms and steam
watts are on the ground floor while the
coolers and store rooms extend two
stories below the street level.
) Competition against the trust is one OF
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
This stock and variety
fully answers the question
of just what to buy in
Footwear
for the
Vacation

There isn't a need in foot
wear, no matter where you 90,
which cannot be filed from this
very comprehensive stock and
assortment.
For dress, there are to be
seen here all the correct effects
in Pumps and Ties, embracing
the exceedingly dainty "Alex-
andra" Ties, Sailor Ties,
"ChriSty" Ties, Gibson" Ties,
and 'Venus" pumps in dull and
brilliant leathers-all exclusive
and distinctive in character.
For playing at the various
sports which are the diversion
of those in social circles, we
are showing special footwear
Special footwear for golfng,
for tennis-playing, for yachting,
for riding, hunting Special
footwear for those wha are 60
ing abroad for wear while
aboard Ship-made with rubber
soles TO prevent slipping.
Special footwear for wear IN
; the mountains, where sturdy
I, footwear is necessary to with
|. stand the rough usage of long
walks and mountain climbing.
Attention is directed to our
, very complete showing of can
!. vas and buckSkin footwear
which includes ali the fashions
which are being worn by par
, ticular people.
! h. RICH'S SONS
. Ten-One F ST., Cor. 10th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
Removal Sale of Coats, Suits,
Waists and Skirts.

Womens sI2 50 and SIS coats at 81 50,
all new coats, mostly Empire style,
black and colors, 45-in long, extra
ordinary values and excellent quality
hersey, at. 80. Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
$Io.75 Ladies 5o-in coats, now at. . 1913
$50 coats, new styles. ......... $50. .S12 so
$I4 Is Empire coats, fancy mixture. ;. 5.95
sI25o Suits, jacket and blouse style. ;. 90
SIS 90 Suits, blouse style. ..... 90
$40 Shirtwast Suits. ...... $3.50. 795
$I2 50 Cravenette full length coats ~. 500
$40 and s12 Wolfe and Panama walking
Skirts. .......... 800. 600
SI3 so satin lined Kersey Coats 1880. 2 90
Girls SIS to So full length coats . 275
Girls 81 to $40 coats, full length -. 90
50 Walking Skirts, melton cloth . / so
SIS and So Walking Skirts ...... 275
ST. SO Flannel Waists colors . 35c
Sd Nuns yelling and brilliantine waists. 2 90
SIPS Flannelette Fleeced Wrapper &c
Misses medium length coats. ....... 90
Girls SO cheViot dresses. .............. 3.65
Girls $12 50 chevot suits. ..... ;. 5 90
Women's So and So Maclintoshes $500 2 90
Women's So so double Beaver Shawls.. l39
Neckwear Reduced.
25c silk embroidered stocks and Venise
lace Stocks, at. ...-..:... l9ac
CSC fancy collars OF all kinds. .... l71c
soc fancy collars ............ Csc
Csc fancy collars .............. - 34c