davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

calves ssgss s;oexsTs and feeders g. 29st 90 HOGS
Receipts about LOCO head; market firm early but eased
OF later chO9s TO prime heavy So 7oqS6 So Hsdgr3 20
good IS 66S6 50; butcher weights IS e 50 so
good to cSoos mixed Sc bo9Sa 65i medium mixed pack
Tag So e5gse ooi pigs, s. 5o9S6 90 SHEEP-Reeeipts
about 1900 head steady sheep. $685. e yearlings
So e09S8; lambs. IS b0SeST 50,
psrs So Is; common IS 6o6ss Is CATTLE slow ead
rs STEEP STEADY s. 50S$275 LANES steady, 81 50
s As st pr.1al9 oo. ScAT1IE-Rsqs,p.. 10 head
and steady: prime seeerz So q ass 20 shipping $50
IS rs; bu!chaTs. g 25Ss9 .. vE4is.RsOsIpss 1000
heae: 70 slo 900 n3S.eFt - 1870 n S1s,
fOkers ss sogs pisa e sogss s5 rqpFSs 8 9oas5 sO
400 head sheep active and steady; lambs Slow lrha
Kansas city, Opt o-cATTLE-Recsipta 4ooo head
Including 300 Southeast market steady; choice export ara
dressed beef se@se 90. fair g good s43$5 so
s. 25i Southern steers y sogSa So Southern cove S29
Euis 81 25dSs 60i calves. ss5s5 80. HOG9RsceiTSs
1000 head srSss sg2nS 70 % hshsG tSp u o2s bulk
So 4sas5 52s; piss and light IS 75lsSa 62b SHEEP
Receipts 600 head; loo lower; lambs
;eGs So and Xesrings s. 1888 go Western year
ngs IS 259S5 T5 Western shesp, 81 eoS5 % Etockers
and feeders, SO cofs5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
For Both sexsS-Courfxy.
School Agency.

School Agency.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors teachers Tutors Governssses sen
20 Colleges, Schools and families Apply
Mrs. II. J. YOUNC-FULTON, 20 Union Square
~ Tribune received their Uptown ones no 1884
Broadway, between Ssth and sTth sta. until O'Clock
,. Advertisements received the following braach
Offices regular olos rates untl o'clock .. M Wiz
asa sth ave-. cor. sad stI I5s sth ava. cor. 1ath
90 East 18th s5T West 4zd st.. between TIN
sth as8 West 1888 Sd bstwssr Fsta
and nth sta 1888 Sd s1st st.. 170S
seth i6T East 125th 75s fremont $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

IS. HE1EB-Eextrz india mass quiet. Sos sd PORK
Prime mess Western, aaIL sas o. HAMS-shOrt cut I.
Is n strong, o2s o. BACON-Cumbsrland cut % 70
30 10 strorS 68s ec shoT. rtb 10 10 "a ~ steady b8s
Long dear midcles light Is 70 81 n nr 81. 8dl %
2 ssss4y a. ca clear Ss,sS 4 "a 70 y ssr'nt y. "a
Prime Western IN tsrsss aEm as sdi Aznsrean rs1nsS
aus; DO eoorsd, Arn a2s. TAILOw-Prlms city. strong
2Ts 3D. TURPENSTTSE- hTTl. ass Cd LLNSEED
on. stsAdy RITTEE-F1nest United steady.
Ms good United States steady PETROLEUM steady,
saA EoSLN-Comnon nxz< - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
WISCONSIN CENTRAL

Inc wisconsin Central has issued its nar,n&,..
report for the year ended June "A III. p4IIe'
account compares as follows: ING income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct E--cle4sry-wHEAT-spo sssAdyl No
& SSaI GsTo 5aG % 65s se.gDs sGsy fSsTIs.a
Der. IS eSaI January, A IVA Hoys as I1naan nsano
s SSs Ia sa6u a x IL q s.as, ssss.s sEssl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY OCTOBER s. 1905

turning ana early buyers dumped their wheat over
there was sCtons market Into from Which
showing x all day, final prices IN New nora
the bull leader Chicago oredlteo
position % OF wheat, confusing the talent as 10 ms
nuyer presumably for the so-caIled bull interest
d,rtD not much attention paid 10 the news
IatS e gay most OF trade kepra watch on specu-
49, CONDITIONS Chicago governed their opera
Yoyb oIuIilSIy Conservative traders In New
T oa not consider the situation very propitious for
VIII OF bull campaign export business
moderate the average has not Indicated
Sly especial anxiety part Europe its sup
pleS BUSINESS the day amounted about 30 loads
~ Al positions The Liverpool market closed g I'D net
Whieh was better response than expected 70
a declines The interior movement for the first time
some days larger than last being especially
t.eorted by BroounhaiI bush compared with
bush the previous week. the authority noting
New York closed as follows red. 7sisc elevator and
Ls7sc afoat No Northern Duluth, $3.50. and NO
moderate speculative in corn, and the market
e!d reasonably steady all day considering the wheat
IEtPool market Argentine shipments OF only leezOVo
bush with 1905 600 bush the previous week
IN parts OF the belt the trade believed that the
was practically safe now from low temperatures The
against So last month said IS per cent was safe
frost: No in New York closed at % elevator
and 65Nc fob ahoat; No white 571sc and No 2 vel.
low, 61c @ b afoat OATS-Although the receipts OK
oats liberal and increasing commission houses
good buyers and the market ruled very steady al day
by sample basis: Mixed IS to 90 No. 10; white
30 TO SO 10 Sslk 4oc and clipped white 80 70 40 10 Se5
gao. RYE-Markst firm; No Western. 6Ss.c I New
York. BARLBY-Market steady; feeding 42c, and malt
ing. 4sq59c Buffalo. Wheat Including flour. exports
O2l bush against asa 653 week and 1672042
since July l, 1905 wheat exports A 05O4l
bush against $40 last Corn exports for the
1Ise8Ss last year since July 1905 corn exports were
e.3o0,3o1 bush. against l5.53o'417 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
Gs7rtss y Zimmerman & ForshAy Nos ana II Wall
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

shack. and the sadness in her gray eyes
Il don't see how you have stood It for
| five years." he went on. "The nearest
woman is thirty miles away, except for
the squaws over at Lost Moon You
have been without society, books. friends.
| everything"
| Il had jim"
Bradley smoked quietly.
rs Jim enough2"
She did not answer for moment but
gazed steadily at the purple hills Sud
denly she turned her head. and looked at
him. her face flushing, her eyes and her
voice full of passionate protest
Why do you ask ms such thingsl 1
never asked them of myself 1t does no
good 1t only makes mo think. And 1
You will ask them yourself some time.
This sort Of thing can M not 20 on s.,, -,
breath. waiting for his answer
satisfied to do II. He has not foresight
He does not care, to tell the truth. There
is fortune in these properties and no
VIII not let me start development for him
lie says he can walt. And he VIII walt
too long, idlinG his time away. and
yourself? Are you satisfied? Do you wish
to live out your life here, a prisoner?
Jim comes and goes as he pleascs. You
never leave the place, And you mean to
say that you are contented?"
but 1 am" she said desperately, her
hande pressed closely to her breast II
am cOntcUtcQ. why BnOuio L not De
Bradley throw away his cigarette and
leaned suddenly toward her
Look in your mirror. Dora" he said.
She caught his meaning instantly and
never stirred. With his eyes forcing hers
to meet them in a full, compelling gaze.
she understood the whole business lntui-
ton OF Bradley, and the meaning OF his
stay In Eden Valley. And she was silent,
the rcd-knotted handkerchief on her
breast rising and falling with her deep
breathing.
Bradley spoke quickly his voice low
and inslstcnt, above all. strictly business
Ike.
There Is fortune In the properties and
they rest entirely in your hands TO dis
peso of you sec Mt II you would go
up to Chicago or New York, where you
could make. the proper sort of a deal
with the right parties, that is what ought
to be done. Jim Will never do anything
but you can see the way. can you not5
You would be rich. Dora. with your life
before you, and you are young and beau
tiful. l could manage the sale for you
II you did not want 10 mix in It We could
leave here together"
Jim would not let mo 60" She spoke
falteringly. HE loves mo"
Loves you?" Bradley laughed short
ly. Loves you, and puts you here TO
grub and work like an Indian squaw for
the rest of your life? Loves you. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Increase In Pacific Tonnage.

Ralph ID. Palno in article entitled
Steam md Sail on tho Pacific in Tho Outing
Magazine, makes interesting comparison
regarding tho incrooso in tonnage OF Amcrl-
can vessels the Pacific
Whom Mr.. Paine lrot crossed the Pacific to
act in tho capacity OF correspondent In
tho China-Jnpnn war. nc found In uso u few
boats which hnd proved too small and slow
for in tho Atlantic service Rcyislting tho
Pacific coast last autumn in tho interest OF
Tho outing Magazine, no found the following
remarkable change had taken place
In 1897 tho total tonnage of American steam
vessels engaged in the Pacific ocean was g. i2G;
In 1906 IL had increased to l49 6SS. by which
timo moro vessels In foreign trade werc owned
Union
From Seattle now sail the magnificent otcam-
ers Minnesota and Dakota. built for James J.
Hill, which would loom giants on the
swaImlnE Atlantic. and from San Francisco
steams tho new feet OF majestic liners OF tho
Korea and Nancburla class. created by the
Pacific Mall Out OF Tacoma voyage westward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

to the folds of hor apron. down into its
pocket pocket Il was was, Barry Conway,s voice. =.
his Hf9 sfeamBE 5SFse he wSeSss faiS sPRng
trembling slightly. ~ "e' 'O'''
18th 81 thought he he would be-, I've been
well It's yours anyhow" He laughed
breezily, and shook hands with her. Il
S9y Sa oosHd yontsd to tell you tonight before
Bradley Is fishing, too. isn't he?"
BRADLEY was silent Mechanically he
on Conway earnestly. We've been ne
gotiatng with Jim for over three months
q on fo,tah, this group OF his. and the company
they've come round to them. Yes ma'am
ike lambs-So.09o cash, and 40 per cent
ia Sounds ths goeS oeT d6dsDt Sdsn Mining company
first option. so II goes, Bradley. Can
you loan the blackboard and Colonel. to
go home? Blizzard here's pretty we'll
tagged"
IL; lea any ding"ay' 9 back 1 to Lost Moon. Ho IS
still shook as it held the cigarette. You
may travel together"
appeared in the shadows of the narrow
Ing roadway along the river Dora
stood alone. listening to the noise OF its
Eneeis SeT sle 3%ay 6 a1S q words rang in
And Eden Valley would blossom like the
roses OF the wilderness. and all Jim's
hopes would come true. She turned and
inside: On the cot lay Jim, his face up
turned to the moonlight that shonc faint
knelt beside him and kissed his lips, her her
about his neck ''''
The There t. Vas pSan no angel of tho flaming
Copyright. 1907. by Ruby Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Eden Valley By lola Forester

1T Isn't any place for woman like
you. living In this god-forsaken hole, hfty
miles from nowhere. Jim don't realize
the sacrifice you're making for him, Men
don't care about such things-some OF
them"
Bradley stopped and glanced sideways
at tho woman standing in the shack 8
doorway, ehe was tall and shapcly Hcr
calico blouse was turned in at the bnro
white throat, and q dark rod handker-
chief was knotted loosely around II for a
collar. Sho wore q large brown apron over
her aDkle-length skirt, and on her feet
werc moccasins of moose hide. tho same
es the Indian women wore over ut Lost
Moon
She was not looking ct him. Her
head. with Its smooth brown hair pinned
In n soft. careless mass at tho nape OF her
neck, was leaned back against the door
casing, and her face was lifted slightly,
so that she might see beyond the wash,
up on the distant hillside. where the
properties" lay.
Bradley was Interested in those prop
critics" So interested that he had trav-
eled from Chicago to Lost Moon. Ariz.
and a little personal forethought.
Five years before Jim Trainor, his
friend and partner. had married girl
IT casually. and had sent u wedding gift.
and let the matter drop. He had never
met the girl. Jim was a good fellow,
IT was the best one could say OF him. Ho
was handsome. comfortable sort OF man.
true blue and loyal, but without an atom
OF business push and enterprise about
him Bradley had been blessed with fore
sight He called 1t business intuition,
which sounded better to investors When
Jim he'd come TO him one day and said
briefly that he going to Arizona to
take up some copper claims, Bradley
smoked a few minutes. and replied that
he considered IL a good thing. and he
bought out his partner for few hundred
and smiled over tho business intuition
that brought him luck.
And at tho end of four years he had
cursed the intuition. Trainor had taken
up Six claims along the ella river. With
out capital or business intuition either he
had settled down happily, after sinking
his required l0-foot holes and duly re-
cording his claims, and had waited for
things TO happen.
Incidentally, he built cosy little two
room shack for Dora and planted a gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

| he had told Dora, when she came out OF
the tent TO meet them. and had seen tho
| sleeping figure in the back OF the buck
board. He hasn't really done anything
| wrong"
Jim never does anything really wrong, I"
| She had said, quickly. This Is the only
| thing that over happens"
There was not word of the loneliness
of waiting hour after hour there in tho
! the road. and the call OF voice In tho
! darkness; And II had been going on for
nearly fye years Bradley did much
| hillside, where the claims lay. and some
| times Dora walked with him. He did not
Join tho social crowd" again, 1t inter
dentaly no had not liked Barry Conway.
He had known the lawyer In Chicago
man, popular in his profesison, ready 10
squeeze any man who could stand It,
and protect the under dos. In a few
cases Bradley or ono of his customers
had happened 20 be the mcn squeezed,
and the memory was not pleasant one.
Neither had he liked tho lawyers Vigor-
himself, was Trainor's friend; but he
battered himself he could SEQ his weak,
ness. and lack OF business intuition. and
he sympathlzed with Trainor's wife.
He had not spoken of 1t 10 her directly
Until today. over in the grub tent lay
Jim, fast asleep. He had been In Lost
Joyously and gracefully loaded with tho
nectar OF Lost Moon. and had retired to
tho tent peacefully.
All the long, still day of sunshine ond
deep blue skies. Dora and Bradley had
spent, rambling over the hillsldes, He
talked business with her. discussed the
possibilities OF tho properties, and the best
ways of developing them talked OF Chi
cago, and of old friends, and old familiar
places, until Doras eyes sparkleds and
Eden Valley lost its beauty. and lay be-
fore her. a desert waste OF lost Illusions.
Tho claims arc all recorded in your
name, arc they not?" he had asked
Yes, all of them. II an iden of
Jims. 30 that in case anything over hap
pened TO him down here. | would have
no trouble over n clear title to the land
don't you see2"
Bradley saw. He had mnde special
trip down to Florence on purpose to look
at the records Moro clearly than ever |
he saw tonight, with the figure OF Dora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Picking a Way Across a Pass

Picking way Is good fun. You must nrst
scout ahead In general. Then you determine
moro carefully just where eoch hoof is to falI
For instance. 1t Is O question of whether Won
arc 10 go neovo or below certain small
ledge You decided on going below because
thus you VIII dodge little climb, and also
o rather slippery looking rock slide But on
investigation you md. hidden by tho busbcs
rivcn oowlder. There Is no way around n
So then. retreco your steps to the place whero
you madc your nrst choice. The upper route
again offers you an alternative You saIoc,
one; IT turns out we'll: forks again But Won
discover both these forks utterly imprnotioa
able. so back you must hike 10 the very no
ginning TO discover, II you can pcrhapa n
third, and heretofore unconsidered chance
Ihcn. IL none arc good you must cast in re-
Wow tho features OF oil your littlo crplora
tions in order To determine which best lends
Itself to expedients. This consumes time bn,
Tho Outing MaCazne. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

leaves a woman OF your caliber alone
hero on this bit of wilderness night after
night while he spends his time socially
with a pack OF drunken cronies ovor ri
Lost Moon7 l love you, but I want the
world to lie at the feet Of tho woman
love Dora, Dora, look at mep'
He caught her hands in a close grip,
She struggled to free them, her face white
and tonsc with pain. her teeth pressing
on her lip until the blood showed redly
on the skin.
Let me co." she gasped Let mo 60.
1 Will call Jim
"He can't hear you"
him. and backed into the little shack with
a half-chokcd cry Bradley hcsitnted
Every pulse in his body was throbbing
watch and glanced at tho time. Seven
forty-nve. He could take Dora on the
blackboard and reach Lost Moon In time
to catch the l0:3o train north. And Jim
was asleep. as usual.
Dora" he called under his breath, into
the still dimness OF tho shack Dora,
come To me-"
out OF tho dimness she came tall and
beautiful. and as sho stepped out OF the
doorway, she leveleu revolver at the
spot between BrGdley's eyes; 1t was
10 aim at Wild animals. and she remem-
bered and held tho revolver steady
Jim may leave me alone here" she
said. but L know how to take cnre OF
myself, Mr.. Bradley, You'll just be in
time TO catch the 1880 north from Lost
Neon. Take the blackboard, and go
go now"
Bradley heslta ted, staring up at the
white. determined face and ut tho slen-
der barrel that merely seemed O round.
clean-cut hole to him, pointing ut his
eyes.
And as he measured his chances. out
or the darkness across tho wash there
came the steady beat of hoofs In tho
silence OF tho valley II sounded pound
ingly on the dry earth, and neither
spoke, Visitors were rare in Eden.
When the sound drew near, out OF the
shadows came horse and rider, q hard
ridden horse that Jagged coming up the
slope to the shack
Good evening, Mrs. Tralnor," shouted
q CHEEKY voice,
Tho revolver in Dora's hands dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

den for her. and chicken coop was
built, and two burros added to the family.
and under the shade of the cottonwood
ne put UP grub tent-a cafe and smok-
Ing parlor. Dora called 1t.
1t was lots of fun, this playing at Eden.
Sometimes they talked about the hope
the claims held for them, but somehow.
all the hope and money in the world
did not seem enviable beside the happiness
they already possessed.
And suddenly something had happened
Only four miles north or them an East
ern syndicate had bought up a group OF
semi abandoned claims and had started
operations. Rumors driftcd down to them
OF big copper strike. 1t was hushed
and uncertain. but new machinery began
to appear, and gradually the wilderness
began to open up Its arms and tho world
Rtalked In.
The syndicate had cast a coveting eye
on the adjoining group. and Jim had
whtstled comfortably. and had said he
might think 1t over In the meantime he
sat back and waited TO see what would
happen to the syndicate group.
At the end of eight months he had
written to Bradley and had sent up a
o-pound box OF his own orc to be as
sayed on the quiet. 1t was only from
the 1O-foot surface workings, but the per-
centaSe of copper 1t showed made Brad
ley drop Chicago. pack his suitcase and
valley, 80 ~ anu i'''A
He had gone out to look Mt the copper
properties and he found Dora. II had
been a little over month since Jim had
met him over at Lost Moon with the
blackboard. He had never forgotten the
first glimpse he had of her. standing on
the rise OF ground under the cottonwood,
with the amethyst twilight afterglow all
around her, and her face uplifted for
Jim's kiss. Hc had not dreamed of flnd-
ing such a woman I'm Eden Valley. And
in that month he had graspcd every de-
tall every phase of the life there-JIm's
easy-going lndecision. his frequent trips
over to Lost Moon post
Nothing wrong In it, old boy" Jim
had said. mcrrily. "Just a social time
Thprp'H
eight OF US. lot of exiles, you know.
There's Jansen. the artist, with old con.
gripping him. and Doc. Yates. and Barry
Conway; you remember Barry. the law
yer up on Lasallc street He's here In
the syndicate interests now: fine fellow,
isn't he, Dot? And there's a real estate
agent. Morton, and few others We
meet and chat, and have few smiles on
the side. What's the difference Have 10
get a little something out OF this desert ?"
Bradley had seId nothing, merely had
smoked, but through the smoke no hnl
watched the face OF Dora and had seen
the vague trouble In H. He understood
better. one night, when he Joined tho so
cial crowd" over Mt Lost Moon, and as
sisted Jim into tho blackboard at day
break.
"HAu get over 1t II We let him alone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Our Money Back
Plan
along the edges arc almost lmperceptlble

olong the edges almost impcrceptible
cordings OF gray braid.
Light gray waistconts of silk go with either
style OF coat. and the came narrow braidlng
is carried down tho trouser Tho Tux
edo is designed with n particular view to
Boardwalk wear. being OF two-button length
Beau Brummel would indeed hoyo found
food for thought had he visited tho Quaker
City. for tho show opened by tho merchant
tailors hao suddenly mado Philadelphia tho
fashion capital. As matter OF fret at least
the exhibition. only TO DO discarded by their
supporters whom placed alongside the homo
product.
Visitors to tho Red Room included men of
fashion, anxious to ncQuaiut themselves with
the latest wrinkles in dress, and OF
tnIlors and their assistants who dnrted hither
and thither among tho models iottlns down
points for spring garment building Many
tallors came from Now York whilo several
from Boston and other cities
Braid plays q conspicuous part in oil mems
suits on View. and OF the most elaborate
outfits shown consists Of gray oyercoat
snck coat and woistcoat. oll OF tho samc
terinl, and differing only in cut and the
width OF the braid used on facinGs. la,>>ls and
pockets on tho oycrcoat Il Is flye-eightha
OF an inch. tho undercoat three-cishths OF nm
inch, Even tho buttons covered with tho
samo shade of 6rsiding.
A daring innovation is O gray frock cont
alton may be on Chestnut street properly but
toned on q Philadelphia dandy who VIII there
by bo Obliged to apo tho kangaroo enit OF
the gcntler sex, may be bcttcr Imagined than
described. Yet IL Ia advanced n coming
style-Ph!ladclphia North American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

the new ships OF the Boston Steamship COM
pany, the China Mutual Navigation company
has Invaded tho field with 4 monthly line
from Puget Sound 10 Liverpool and Glasgow
Via Oriental Ports. and the Germans ora
oulldInB UP a now service out OF Portland
Benides these regular lines, unattached
fToightcrs under steam and sail are hurry,ne
TO and from theso ports in greater hcets each
year. Fur to tho southwark tho brcakweter
at San Pedro stretches out q mighty arm to
shelter the coming squndrons OF commerce
New ships arc building TO meot demands
and yet with almost every voyage the liners
leave behind them waiting careoes for which
they hnNo no space whose bulk Is measured
by hundreds OF carloads. In the nrut half of
last year ten ships wcro nlled with freight left
behind by steamers out OF Seattle and Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Gray Evening Dress for Men.

Mans revolt nCeinst the conventional even
Ing drosS has found expression finally in the
exhibition which began recently in tho Red
Room OF tho Bellevue Strntford. under the
auspices OF the Merchant Tailor's exchange
and during the coming summer season the
wcll-drcssed man may, without fear of ad-
vcrso criticism. bedeck himSef In evening
cothos OF Cambridge gray. whether II be
CLAW hammer" dinner Jacket.
This styIo has been advanced by tho taJiors
to meet tho demand mndc upon thom for
deviation from formal black evening
dress for summer wear and the result is n
striking argument. In both dinner Jacket and
drcpo coat tho facinGs and Innings OF gray
silk of slightly darker nhude than tho ma
tcrial Of tho conts. which are of sergo. and