davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
7 CMN sell
Your Real Estate Or Business
AVlSO.

Teniendo que trasladar su residencia de
la Marina; eli abajo frmado ofrece en- ven
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes objetos
tanto nuevos como de segunda mano, al
cOntado.
Tres caias de hierro en- buen estadO, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todOs tamafios, espigo-
nes, clavOs, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis.
Cordages de Manila de todas classes y, ta-
mafIos, cable de alambre, motones, anclas,
remos, Iona y estopa, alqu1tran PEE, acel-
to, pinturas herEamientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de filtro embreado para
techO, herramientas para herreros, camas
para ell eiercito Cnuevas y de segunda ma
mol, estacas creOsotadas, ,12 juegos de roma
mas para pIataforma de peso de 600 4, 900
lb., carrefones de una rueda, ruedas para
carrOs un gran surtidO de artfculOs de
alta menci0n.
AfiadiendO 10 expresadO que la casa
misma en- que 80 encuentran los enaTradOs
art1cuIos, Sc Ofrece igualmente en- venta'
JOHN CLOY.
P.O. Box 688. San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
REsRESo E
SEMPER

Ha Tegresado antier de los Estados Uni
dos el senior Federico Font CamufIas, coni.
sioniats de San Juan, quien estuyO en-
asuntos de negocios en- Ia gran metr6poli
Viene muy Eatisfeeho de las atenciones
de que fu6 objeto de la casa que representa-
y muy bien impresionado de aquel gran
pueblo, siempre alberto a las gTandea ini-
ciativaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Las nOusnas de Ia PurisIma.

Estdn muy adelantadoa los ensayos de
los CantoB para Ia novena de Ia Purfsima
Conception, que darS principle el vierneg
% del corriente.
CantaEan Ia sefora Cruz Verar y los
1senores Velez Lopez, Real, LespieT, Cor
bea Lafitte y otros
Un Coro de liadas. niTaa cantard los
gozos Ia Virgen Maria.
Aver regresaron Caguas los Is.
pesos Carreras-SOlS, quienes estuYieron en-
Viaie de reCreo en- San juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
"FL0RSREIM7'.
Agf ge llama q meior lido.

Asf 90 llama 81 meior calzado.
Lo mas elegante, 10 mas fuerta, 10 mas
acreditado que ss importa en- Puerto Rico.
El sefior AmeFico salas, 81 con0eido CO.
merciante de San Juan, QUE ha aeEeditadO
do una manera iRdiscutible, su bne1 esta-
] iblecimient0 = Populst San ust0
tiena 4 disposition del p6blieO "A gran.
Burtido De sFolshaim'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

El m6dico alem6n George Liate, aeon.
seja que para evitaE el desarrolld de Is t.
sis, todas las escuelas, adm las de p6rvulos
deberfan edifcarae en- los bosqueg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
MnIEEnnR GENERAL

C9NsEJo A LAS EAnREs.--El jarabe caIrtnante de
la SEQ Wnslow debe usarse sepre que los nnos estan
en- e. Fiodo de Ia dentci6n Proportions avio Immediate
l pequeno pacente produce natural tranquio,
avia e door el angelic desperta muy viVo alegre
Es muy agTadable al paadar, cama al nno abanda
enas, aiVia dolores hace fdcies las fancones del
est6mago regula los intesfncs Es el meor remedo
conocdo para Ia dea va progega esta de la denticion
de euaquera otra TengaSe mucho cudado pedR
dc todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-Sin quebrantos para ell en-
tista. Dirigirss, Fortaleza 55, San Fran,
P. r. ID. jose M. CarTerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

BUENA C0s0GAGION.- necesita un< buen
depend ente con buenas referencias, como
ciendo bien Ell mOstrador. Dirijirse al PA
RIS BAZAAR. FOrtaleza a.. Is. V. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
MERGADO DE
NEM-YORk.
~ UiTlWnc DDEnTnc
ULTlMOS PRECTOS.

Jab6n azul Stanley
En- cajasde 100 paBtillas con Sc ibras
cada GAIA (1R) centavos libra.
En- cajas de $50 pastillas con 56 ibras
cada GAIA (1 ~ A centavos libra.
En- cajas dc 20 barrarade 5 libras (19a)
81 ctvs. libra.
Ldpulo fregco superior en- paquetes de
libra no. 4, 26 ctvs. libra.
En- paqueteB de libra no. 2, II ctVs.
libra
Maizena, superior marca s.Maiza'' en-
cajas de 80 100 paquetes dc / de libra,
Ctvs. libra, f. 0. b. y sin comisi6n.
Maiz seco en- grano. 66 ctvs fanega.
Maiz tierno en- latas no. 2, 674 ctYs.
docena.
Maiz en- dulce marca ''Simuy-Brand''
en- cajas de 100 paquetes, 50 95 GAIA.
Mortadella SUPERIOR
En- vejigas de so libras 21 ctvs. libra.
En- medias latas IL ctvs. lata.
En- cuartOs de latas, ctvs. lata.
Macarelas:-
En- barriles de 200 libras, $11.75 barril.
" I" 100 S $50 &c
!" so $ $50
" cubos 90 20 8" S 1.5O cubo.
En- latas cuadradas de l libra $1.55
docena. l
En- aceite, en- Iatas redondas de 1 libra
q $L85 docena.
Mantequilla, uuestras propias marcas
'"TreboP' = "Pradera". envasadas en- cajas
de 100 Iibras. F."
'"TreboP' cIase superior cote. con 5y
2% de descuento:-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

En- esta impEenta ss Vends papel de pc,
Ei6dioe YisiO + e2.Q0 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
GEM $500
ABSOLUTAMEHTE GORRECTA

UNPRoDUCTO MECANICO DE ALTA CALIDAD
SUMA, RESTA, MULTlPLlCA Y DIVIDE, ETC.
Hace ell mismo trabajo de las maquinaA
que Sc venden de $50 5 10000, excepto la
impression de una lista. Miles en- usO.
On nif1o puede hacerlas funcionar. AL
TAMENTE RECOMENDADA POR LAS PERSO-
MAS QUE LA UsAN Escriba soIieitandO ca
taIogos su dnico representante en- la Isla.
A. j. Beamud, Central Can6vanas, Cano-
vanas, Pt.-R.
"AUTOMATIC'' "GEM"
$1,000 $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
MILACR0S0 DESCUBRIMIENT0

ss: s$$: $ @ ? S y
.hnaaFI FIHaIm essen las formulas p a pma
nd
hmhc PI los a
de n ~ W d me or Ia hnp h
PN @Ry RESET las soon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

Nuez moscada clase superior, II ctVs.
libra,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
n 0 7 | c E

P. o. Box 688. San Juan, P. R
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
CHARTER BALkS
VAN NESS ROAD
Permission of Voters to
Use Boulevard Is
Necessary.
Supervisor Wilson Will
Give All the Aid
Possible.

Before the Board of Supervisors can
advertise for sale franchise for a
street car line on Van Ness avenue the
matter must be ratified by the vote OF
the people amending the charter of San
Francisco. According to the charter,
no changes are allowed to be made on
any boulevard, and as Van Ness avenue
has been designated boulevard the en-
tire people must consent to the change
before the Supervisors can grant any
privilege.
1t is understood that number of
the property owners along Van Ness
avenue, who are deeply. interested in
the success of their plan to have a
street car line installed, are aware OF
this provision of the charter. and that
their reason for haste in the case is
that a vote of the people on the amend
ment may be secured at the November
election.
Supervisor Wilson, who is chairman
of the charter amendment committee of
the board, is heartily in favor Of any
plan that will benefit the city, and to
that end he states that If a petition for
such an amendment comes before his
committee he will endeavor to see that
a resolution by which the question can
be submitted and placed on the ballots
is enacted by the Supervisors.
Van Ness avenue never should have
been made boulevard declared Su-
pervisor Wilson yesterday afternoon.
when that was done it was blowto
the teaming interests of San Francisco.
There is no other street by which team
sters can reach the Western Addition
without encountering heavy grades.
Larkin has a grade, and SO do all other
streets that can be used. ! have al
ways had it in mind that Van Ness
should have a car line. and that this
would come to pass when 1t became
business street
Whether Mr.. Kennedy or others are
figuring on a line from Sausalito. as
has been stated. there are sure to be
docks and slips at the foot of Van Ness
avenue sooner or later. 1t is the best
point from which to reach Marin Coun-
ty What we want is a street car sys-
tenn that will run up Market street
and out Van Ness avenue to the bay.
will be in favor of an amendment that
will allow Van Ness avenue TO be used
as any other street. Several OF the
property owners have talked with me
in regard to this question, and | have
told them that 1 would be willing to
assist them in any possible manner: We
want quick action IL San Francisco is
going TO keep abreast of the times
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
TWO CARLOADS
Of DISHES HERE
Now Is the Time to Take
Advantage of The
Calls. Offer.
Old Subscribers, as Well
as New, May Reap
the Benefit.

A forty-two piece dinner set all dec
Grated with rose sprays and gold bor-
dered, worth $3.50 in any retail store.
is the premium offer made by The Call.
All it costs is SO for the set, and now
Is the time to place your. order.
Two carloads of the dishes have ar
rived and are ready for immediate dis
tribution If you want one of these
SETS. an ornament to any table,, get
busy The demand exceeds the sup
ply. which at present is limited, and
first come first served. Every piece is
of high grade porcelain, and hundreds
of them are being used in San Fran
cisco and throughout the State at the
present time.
All that is necessary to secure the
set is to pledge yourself to subscribe
to.The Daily and Sunday Call for a pc
riod of eight months at the regular
subscription price, of rs cents a month,
and in addition pay the IS for the
dishes.
If you are subscriber to The Call
at present, use the blank form that will
be found in the paper, renewing your
subscription for eight months, or send
in a new order. Freight must be paid
in addition to the premium price of So,
and is payable at destination on all or
derS outside OF OakldHd, alalneud duu
Berkeley.
The dishes are on display at The Call
office.
All told, each sets contains forty
two pieces, handsomely decorated with
rose sprays and gold bordered.
In its entirety, the sets contains the
following pieces: Six dinner plates, six
soup plates, coup shape; six cups, six
saucers, half a dozen dessert saueers.
six butter chips, one platter, one cream
er, sugar bowl and cover, one vegeta-
Bile dish and one bowl.
Since this magnificent offer has been
made the demand for the premium
dishes has been heavy. The first supply
was exhausted. and for the benefit of
others who desired to take advantage
of the exceptional opportunity arrange
ments were made to secure two more
carloads The dishes arrived only re-
Gently and are fast being taken by
subscribers of the paper
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
POINT LOBos PEOPLE ARE
GRATEFUL FOR GEARY ROAD
Indorse Action of Hoard of Supervisors,
But Want Electric Line In the
Future.

The Point Lobos Improvement Club
filed with the Board Of supervisors
yesterday a communication indorsing
the action of the board in resuming
operation of the Geary-street road.
The letter is as follows:
This club desires to indorses your
action in permitting the Geary- street
railroad to ESs;ume tb qbpera.lonst aeant as non4 q
gested conditions of street railway
traffic in this district. but we sincerely
hope that this cable permit is but tenn.
porary and that eventually this road
Referring to the. payment due San
Francisco by the United Railroads of
a percentage of the gross receipts of
lines for the year ending December 81,
1905, the corporation states in letter
to the board that the detailed records
of earnings by lines were destroyed by
the recent fire and in the absence of
data there is no. other way out of the
difficulty than by duplicating the fig-
ures of the year previous. In 1904 the
United Railroads paid to the city
$25,114S1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
MUST FACE FEDERAL JURY
ON A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE
Young Man Accused of Passing Raised
Certificate on San Francisco
Woman Held for Trial.

LOS ANGELES. June 30.-Charged
with altering Government billst Fred
c. Ruth. formerly of San Francisco,
had a hearing before United States
Commissioner William Van Dyke of
the District Court of Southern Califor-
MIA yesterday and. was bound over to
answer the charge before the Federal
court in San Francisco.
In the complaint against Ruth 1t is
alleged that he feloniously defrauded
Mrs. G. Robert of San Francisco by
passing a silver certificate which had
been raised from 81, its Government
value, to $40.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
Presidfo Heights Dye works

At 1888 Sacramento st. were not burned
out Are now running full force. Coun-
try patrons promptly attended to.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
LarcenIst Is Sentenced.

OROyJLLE, June so. - Charles
Stalker, convicted of grand larceny. has
been sentenced to Imprisonment for
two and half years at Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
Ereur.,on to the East and BACK.

Y,orespondinely low rates to other points
THESE excursion. tickets are good on the Cali
fofnia Limited. Reservations in sleeping cars
should be made at once. =
There win be other excursion dates In Au-
. Write to erscsIl upon ticket agents. Santa Fe
Ferry Building. San Francisco, for fun informa-
tioQ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Its mighty extravagant for man to
have two neckties when his three boys
have only nine apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Laborers' Protective Union No. ss44
held its election. at the last meeting at
Sheet Metal Workers Hall, Market and
Dolores streets. The following were
the successful candidates: President
John Murphy. vice president, James A
Flanagan: recording Secretary, J. II.
Weidemaan; financial secretary, L. B.
Higgins; treasurer, P. Tierney; trustee
ID. j. Tiffany; auditor, d. ]. Tiffany;
conductor. John McManus; sergeant at
arms, Con Mckinley; business agent.
M. OLeary; executive committee-C.
.M. Erickson, L. B. Higgins, w A
Afeakin; P. Tferney, NJ O'Leary, E. ]. p.
O'Riley and d. ]. Tiffany. Installation
of officers takes place today at Sheet
Metal workers Hall. The union voted
unanimously the 81 assessment for the
new Building Trades Temple. Seven
teen new candidates were admitted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

for Lumber.-Depot Quar-
Cal. June p. s1906.-Sealsd proposals,
In trfplicate. subject TO the usual
conditions. will be received here un-
then opened, for furnishing and de-
livertng 100000 feet lumber for
shipment to the Philippine Islands.
TO accept or reject any or all pr0p0-
sails. or any part thereof Blanks for
proposals and full information can be
obtained on application TO this Qfiee.
Envelopes containing proposals 10 be
indorsed. Proposal for Lumber. No.
5917, 70 be opened July ?. 1906" c. A
DEVOL. Depot Quartermastsr, .. 3
Army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

= At: the last regular weekly meeting g
of Marine Cooks and Stewards Asso-
eiation of the Pacific. Ed Andersen was
in the chair. Secretary SteidleA re-
ported that shipping on sailing. vessels
was. good No change in the situa-
tion regarding the lockout was re-
ported. .Balloting for officers was pro-
ceeded with. The Seattle agent re-
ported that shipment was good. Men
working ON the Pacific Coast Steam
ship, Cempany's vessels Were called out.
The San Pedro agent reported that
shipping was slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
Weekly Gall, 81 per Year
PROPOSALS..

for cavalry and artillery
horses-Ohfce Depot QuaFtsrmastef.
Preside Of san Francisco, Cal. June
Is, 1905. Sealed proposals.. in tripiir
cate, subject 80 the usual conditions.
will be receixed here until 10 O'Clock
a. m, Pacific Standard Time. Monday,
July 2. 1905. and then opened. for
Washington. or other prominent
railroad. points. 275 cavalry horses
and Is. artillery horses for shipment
to Philippine Islands, The rnite4
or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereok. Specifications. pro-
posal blanks and full Information
this once. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed, PRO
posals for Cavalry and ARTILLERY
Horses, No. 5695. TO be opened at 10
O'Clock a. ~, July 2. 1906" G. A
DEvOL. Depot Quartermaster. u =
Army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

A question of long standing was set
tied at the recent meeting of the Inter
national Steel and Copper Plate Print
'ers, Union in Washington when reso-
lutions were adopted stating that 1t
would be. detrimental to the member
ship to affiliate with any union of plate
'engrayers until all local unions of that
trade are. anaalgamated under the ban
ner of the American Federation of La
Dor. The following officers were chosen:
President, William Foley Of Boston;
secretary treasurer, T. l. Mahan of
WSsbfn gtQn. The next convention will
be held. in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Ho1sesmiths' and Architectural Iron
workers Union No rs elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
President, C. Munson; vice president, E.
berwick: financial secretary, p. w.
Otis: recording secretary, H. G. Hau-
stein; treasurer, II, Carson; business
agent, z. A Clancy; warden. C. Long
Green; conductor, c. Besby; trustees, q.
Long and Dave Sheehan; examining
board-E. A, Clancy, c: Munson, P.
Vaughan. n. T. Lynch-and G. Uthi dele
gates 70 Building Trades Council-P.
Vaughan, e. "A. Clancy c. Munsen, H.
T. Lynch and 9. IJth; delegates to Dis
tricf ConnciI-E. A. Clancy. p Vaughan,
c. Munson, H T. Lynch and j. Hart
well; executive board4-E.. A Clancy.
T. Carson; P. Vaughan, c. Munson and
H. Lynch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Stationary Firemen's Union No. Sc
held it's last meeting at Laurel Hall
1850 Kentucky street. and elected the
following officers: President, ]. H
Smith: vice president, James P. Daily;
financial secretary, Thomas MNler; re-
cording secretary. Emil F. Kraut:
treasurer, A G.. Bruederly; guardian,
Charles Tyler. guide. w. C. Donnelly;
reporter, Thomas Winn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

The strike of motormen and con-
ductors of the Lehfgh Valley Transit
Company at Allentown, Pa, has now
been on for a week and disturbances
on the street have been of daily occur-
renee Strike breakers were Imported
and the sympathy of the public seems
to be with the men who went out, for
very:few patronize the cars. The COM
pany has appealed TO the Mayor for
protection. 90. The. strike was brought on
by the discharge of fifteen men who
were prominent in the uniop. A full
recognition of the union is asked. -.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

. Upton Sinclair. who wrote The Jun
g}er and started the meat investigation
tn- Chicago. IS reported to be working
as day laborer in the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company's s
works in East PfttsbuFg- He is gath
eriag material for another novel on the
working classes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

etablemen's Union No. $3.50 has. held
several meetings since the fire. The
next meeting viii be held on Friday,
at which time election OF ofhcers VIII
take place Reports VIII also De reaa
from the relief committee. The local
has decided to affiliate with the Inter
national Team Drivers, and has applied
for a charter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

The Garment workers Union Of
g Chicago, No 81, has written to Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking Information
about. the employment of children by
the Government on army uniforms: The
reply states that child labor cannot be
avoided II says: Under the laws the
Government has practically no dIscre-
tiOn. The statutes impose upon the
agents Of the Government the duty of
awarding contracts to the lowest re-
sponslble bidder" Lhe Garment Work
ers Union proposes TO take an appeal
TO Congress 20 have the present law
amended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

% The St paul Trades and Labor AS
serYhlv IS about TO erect a labor tenn
pie. The question of site has been mar
rowed dewn to two locations. The. ex-
pendfture Of slS5,O00 for three-story
modern building Is contemplated- The
temple viii be ready for occupancy IN
side two years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

There Is a movement, on foot 70 iotAi
Il National Metal Trades Council A
letter has been. received in this city on
INC subject IL is said that there is
growing sentiment in all parts OF the
United States. and Canada TO have a
closer national a6iliation 'of the varl-
,5,s metal working crafts. 1t has been
Demonstrated by experience that or
ganization and unity of action among
the unions and workers of the metal
trades are important, as there are
questions Affecting the interests OF the
workers which cannot be dealt with IN
separate organizations, This move
ment started in Chicago, but II mas
been taken Up in other cities II sVca
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
EDITED BY @, M. BOYLE.

a national council were formed il
should include one delegate from each
Of the following organizations in every
city or town: international Association
of Machinists; Iron Molders' Union of
North America, Pattern Makers Ma
tional League. of .,orth' America, Inter
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
and Helpers. International Brotherhood
of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders
and Helpers, international Polishers
and Buffers, International Brotherhood
of Inside Electrical Workers and
Granemen, International Union Of Sta
tionary Steam Engineers and Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men:
+ Iron Molders' Union No. 1914 at it's
Hast meeting in Sheet Metal Workers
Hall elected the following officers. Pres
ident, J. J.. Field; vice president, H Ed
wards recording secretary, A. T.
Wynn; financial secretary and business
agent, /. a. Sullivan; treasurer, James
de Sucea; induetor. ]. German; door
keeper. D. Holleran; auditing commit
tee-Fe Moss. H. Hextrum and j.
Wynn; delegates to Labor Council
William P. McCabe. J. ]. Field, W. Hea-
ley, H. Hextrum and D. Holleran; exec
utive committee-Willfam P. McCabe,
]. A. Sullivan, A T. Wynn. w. Doorley.
n. Drew, II HeXtrum and NJ. Eagan.
The California. Cooperative Meat
Company, q concern run by trades
unlonists. was the lowest bidder for the
beef contract for the Alameda County
lnirmary. The bid was not submitted
until the last moment and when it was
found that this company was the low
est Bidder something had to be done.
on technicslities all bids were thrown
out, so the officers affirm, and il will be
interesting TO compare the bids which
viii be submitted and those rejected.
The taxpayers of Alameda Will do we'll
to keep an eye on this matter.
1t is reported from Texas that the
Farmers unions Of that State will
adopt a trademark or label for the
guidance OF urban workers. They will
also aim 10 get into closer affiliation
with the American Federation of Labor.
A delegate was chosen at the recent
state convention TO proceed TO the Min
.nsapolis convention of the Federation
and have an understanding with thet
body Another feature of the Farmers
uniens of the West is their desire for
political cooperation with organized
wage earners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30
WOMEN'S SKIRT CLEARANCE.

All of our fine Skirts ranging in price from 500 to S2o00 included in this sale The variety of styles and excellent qualities make this most at tractive clearance sale. Here few taken at random from the large list:
 S25OO Srt at $1Ss5, made of chiffon broadcloh with stitched around yoke panel of two box paits and side plats in front side plaited all around Reg ular price $25.00; Clearance price ........ S18 85 $2OOO Skirt at $15.45 made of fine wool Panama with broad box plaitings all around, each pait trimmed bottom with three fancy tabs and buttons Reg ular price $2000 Clearance price. ......... S15 AZ $l5OO Skirts at $ll.25, made of wool Panama panel of box paits and side paits in front and back bel lows plas at sides, two of three small tucks around bottom. Regular price, $15.o0;
 Clearance price .............,....., S11 cE $l2.OO Skirts at $9.75, made up in brown, navy and black Panama, small paits all around head of plats stitched down; very handsome skirt Regular price $1200 Clearance price. ...............SQ 90 75 &lO.OO Skirts at S7.75. made pretty wool fabric, in grey, with green pin check. Panels Of paits on four sides Yoke trimmed with fancy stitched tabs and self-coyered buttons Regular price s1000; eIeatalce pIlee ...-..'.'.. S115