davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
LOW RATES TO MEDFORD,

Via the Northwestern Line, excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates June q, p and %, limited to
return until June Is, inclusive, on &C
count Northern Wisconsin Saenger-
fest. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.-June 25.
VERY LOW RATES TO OMAHA,
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold July 10 to
Is, inclusive, with favorable return
limits, on account of B. Y. P. U.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.-July II.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
Local Retail Markets.
sBUTTER AND EGGS.

Eggs Strictly fresh, lac.
Butter-Dairy, 18c; creamery, 23c
The following quotations on butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruit are up-to-
date and furnished the Leader by the
best local authorities:
VEGETABLES.
Lettuce Head, sc
Turnips- Bushel, Coo.
Potatoes Bushel, 85c.
Beets- Peck, Csc.
Cabbage-new to &c.
Onions 75c.
Bermuda Onions Pound, sc.
Carrots -Bushel $1OO.
Wax Beans-Pound, 1Oc.
Cauilfower- Bunch, zoe to Csc.
Asparagus to Sc.
Pie Plant Bunch for SC.
FRUITS.
Lemons-Dozen, 3Oc to 4Oc.
Oranges-Dozen, Csc to Coo.
Apples 85c
BUTCHER PRICES.
The following quotations on meats
are reported by Goetsch & Rabenhorst
Meat Dealers 621 Main street:
Hogs, live per cwt .. 500 to 6. 90
Dressed hogs. ......... 7.50 to 800
Calves per cwt. .... 400 to a. SO
Old chickens per Id. live II to IL
Cattle live per cwt. 900. 200 to 500
Sheep per cWt. ........... So. % to 400
Spring lambs per head =. . $500 to 8. so
GRAINS AND FLOUR.
The following quotations en- wheat
and other cereals, flour, etc. are re-
ported by R. P. Koenig & Co, Millers
514 First street,
Red winter wheat-78
White winter wheat-78.
Spring No. rs
Spring No. 2-76.
Spring No. 3-74
Corn-4S.
Rye-59.
Oats-32c.
Patent Flour-$1.2 Is sack; $500 Dbl.
Straight Flour 80 per Dbl; $1.2O
per sack.
Middlings-Per cwt., 95.
Brand 80
FARM PRODUCE.
The following quotations are report
pd hu II H.
street:
Potatoes
Beans so to It's.
Butter, fresh Is to 20.
Eggs-13.
Wool Washed-25 to 20.
Wool unwashed 25 to %.
Turkeys dressed-15 to II.
Spring Chickens II to 2Oc
Old Chickens per lb. live.
Ducks dressed II to IA.
Geese dressed II to IA.
CHEESE.
The following quotations of price of
cheese is reported by John Habhegger,
102 Division street:
Brick, per lb.-9a; full cream Lin
burger-12; Young American-12s;
Swiss, ia to 20.
BARLEY.
The following quotations for barley
is reported by H. Wertheimer,
Barley Headquarters, Main street:
Barley-40 to AZ.
OFFICIAL BUTTER MARKET.
Elgin, ILL.,, June Is Creamery 20
cents firm
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
PASSENGER sERyICE.-GoING SOUTH.

PASSENGER SERyICE.-GOING SOUTH.
Chicago Passengers .................6 l5 a. M
Ii III IN
GAINESVILLE Passenger ............... $3.50 o. NJ
Both 6:l5 a. m. and IL 10 a. m trains make
close connections at Jefferson junction for
Madison and all points west.
6:56 p. m. train makes close connections for
east and west at Jefferson junction.
PASSENGER sERvICE.-GOING NORTH
Lake Superior Passenger. ............ SOC a, M
MenOmOnee Passenger. 2:44 o. m.
Sunday train leaves for the North at at SIT a .
m. and leaves for the south at ): 26 p. m.
Train 81 due to leave Watertown at IL :25 a. M
will carry passengers Watertown to GAINESVILLE
Train 81 due out of Jefferson junction at 9:23
"a III. arriving Watertown 1U:l5 a. m
Passenger from Chicago arrives at o:4 D. M
and goes no further.
Except Sundays,
F. NJ. NEWTON. Agent.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22

I'll. T. EBERLE, p. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
SOME IBSEN EPTGRANS.
SIaps At Patriot sm. Journalists. Politicians
and the EnIr snchised.
spsctal Caols Despltch to THE SEN.

SpsctaI Cable Despltch 10 IRE sen.
BERLIN, Dec. s.-Some further aphorisms
of Ibsen found in the manuscripts left by
him are published. Here are some OF
them:
Patriotism and that sort of thing is
only a transitional stage"
1T is not permissible that men Of science
should torture animals TO death. Let
physicians experiment with journalists
and po. iticians.'
I'VE make merry over thirty-four father
lands of Germany, but a like number OF
Europe are just rs ridiculous. North
America contents itself with one, or for
the present, two
Wishing and willing! Our worst de-
fects arise from our c~oniounding these
two things.7
Those utter simTletons! They defend
tne right Of the majority. yet the enfran-
chised class Is a small, capriciously cir
Cumscribed minority"
Il conscience Is something unstable. IL
varies m o different individuals and
with the changing Of the times. The peas
ant conscience il old fashioned and
Cecrepit. II is between consCiences that
are decrepit and those that are coming
into being that party conflicts are waged.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
FISHERIES DISPUTE HISTORY.
Cove. mr. Of NewTOL ndlE nd mi n ftIsh
Colonial Secretary Wrangled.

Special Cable DeJpdich 20 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. S,-A Parliamentary white
paper was issued o-day covering the
correspondence between the Earl of Elgin,
Secretary for the Colonies, and Sir William
MaCGregor, Governor of Newfoundland,
respecting the Newfoundland fisheries.
MacGregor onAugust 10 telegraphed to Lord
Elgin deprecating any provisional arrange
e with the United States. Lord ElRin
in reply pointed out that the proposed
modus vivendi was not for the purpose OF
making new treaty arrangements. but
simply for the purpose OF ascert aininy
what the existing treaty arrangements
were.
MacGregor on September Is informed Lord
Elgin that. with profound regret on his
part, the British Government proposed as
one of the terms of the modus vivendi the
suspension Of the Foreign Fishing Vessels
act Of 1893. He considered such an arrange
ment an interference with the international
affairs of the Colony.
Lord Elgin, after saying that the act re-
ferred TO did not CINE within III category
of the COlony's international affairs, re-
minded MacGregor that it was not untl
the O vivendi had been submitted
to the United States that his Ministers
evinced readiness to consider the proposal
or make suggestions. Under the oircum-
stances no blame could DO imputed fairly 10
his Majesty's Government.
MacGregor replied that his Ministers
could not be consenting parties to the modus
vivendi, Lord Elgin on October / te!egraphed
to MacGrcgor informing him Of a private
suggestion made by Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid that Newfoundland suspend during
the fishing season its prohibition against
the engagement of crews in territorial
waters by Americans, in return for which
concession American vessels would cease
using purse seines after Oct ober i. Mac
Gregor replied that Newfoundland was
unable 10 accept the proposed arrange
ment.
On October 8 Lord Flgin informed Gov.
MacGregor that the modus vivendi with
the United States had been concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
The weather.

The cold wave continued In the Atl4ntic States
yesterday, extending into the south Atlantic States.
aud n was colder In Florida. Freezing tempera.
lures reached the northern part OF Georgia and
zero and below covered northern New York and
New England.
In the central section Of the country from the
Ohio Valley and upper Lakes wesG into the DakotHs
and south to Texas II was warmer, and II was colder
again in the Northwest and on the north Paclnc
Coast. with a little zero weather In northern parts.
A disturbing area central over Kansas was NOV
Ing In the direction Of the Lake regions and another
central over Idaho was causing some rain In the
extreme West. General cloudiness prevailed over
northern districts and snow was falling throughout
the Lake regions.
In this city the day was nTst clear and colder.
then cloudy and warmer, with snow late az n 'ght
wind. brisk northwest. gradually iauing ana snhling
70 west: average humidity, a. per cent; barometer
corrected - read 10 sea level. at s A. NJ, n. ~; ,
7. NJ. 80 48.
The temperature Yesterday as recorded by the
Cf1cIa. thermometer Is shown In the anne red Mb.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
NAY SEND LORD DESBOROUGH.
Much Worked ID Over Ambassa-
dOrship 10 Washington.
Special cable Despatch to THE sun.

Special cable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Dec. S.-I he latest name mem
toned, in connection with the British Am
~bassadorship to Washington il that of
Lord Desborough. HIS, however, is only
one of many names nov before the Foreign
Office.
Evidence Of the universal Importance
attached TO the appointment is a constant
stream to the Foreign Office of hundreds
of letters from all parts of the globe urgIng
the claims of various public men.
Many OF these letters favorabiy men
ton Mr.. Spring-Rice. the First Secretary
of the British Embassy at St. Petersburg.
The Foreign Office refuses to be hurried
and declares it will takes it's time over
such an important nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
BEN HUR COMPOSERS HIT.
Edgar Stillman keIIey's Orchestral wOrk
Applsuded I'm Berlin.

Special co., Dcsp Itch to TIE sun.
BERLIN, Dec. American musical talent
won a victory of a very special kind here
at the Singakademie when Edgar Stillman
Kelley, former professor of the musical
department of Yale and composer Of the
musical setting for the drama Ben Hur."
received an ovation on the first produc-
ton of an original orchestral composition
before a large German audience which In
Guided the severest musical critics Of the
Berlin musical world.
The concert differed from those usually
given by American artists in Berlin as it
was organized by the celebra ted Royal
Chamber Music Society of Berlin, which
recognized the composition as having
special merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
CHILDREN or A PRINCE.
Emperor OF Austria Settles $4,000 on
Family or Archduke Ohio.
spselal Cablt Despateh D THE SLN.

VIENNA, Dec. s.-Iwo letters from the
late Archduke Ctho have Leen found, ad-
dressed TO the Emp eror and his trcther
Franz Ferdinand and communict ting the
fact that he had two natural chile rem. five
and six years OF age, by a Viennese actress.
He implores the EmI error and his LrCther
TO take care Of the children,
The kmI error settlei $4,000 on the chill
dren, but Franz I err inand gave them moth
ing. The actress was with the Archduke
Ohio until his death, leaving his room only
" hen "a member of the family visited the
ATcbduke.
She livei in a rented house instead of
the Augsrten Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

where on the Danish coast. Early in the
morning the Nike by great good fortune
narrowly escaped colliding with a pier
head at Sassnitz.
The commander still haughtily turned a
deaf ear to the offer OF a pilot. and next
lost himself in the landlocked Binzer Bay,
whence he failed to emerge. After barely
escaping disaster several times. in despair
he ordered a boat ashore to Telegraph to
Stettin tor an experienced mariner to pilot
the ship through the duck pond to Kiel,
where he finally arrived in safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
CHTPCH CRISIS AT HAND.
vatican authorities Throwing on French
Government the Onus Of Acting.
~ CabLe DcspsLch p THR SIS.

Sp-c tIl Gable Despatch 70 TUE Sun.
PARIS, Dec. s.-No one vet can foresee
with any accuracy the de, elupments which
are likely to follow Immediately the separa-
ton Of Church and State. The Vatican so
far has not allowed to become public any
instructions which it may have given to
the clergy. Some critics attribute this
TO the hope that the Government may yet
enter on a curse OF persecution, others to
the belief that it is the best policy any
wav to allow the Government to make
the first move.
The Government is believed to have gone
as far as it could to make the change palat-
able to the religious laity. The Government
has a strong card in the seminsries a. they
are in a position in this respect to gradually
suppress the supply Of clergy without
much agitation among the laity.
The CroiD says the Pope has forbidden
the Clergy TO make even a single declara-
ton Of those demanded in the circular OF
NJ. BRAND, the Minister OF Public Worship.
Cardinal Lecot az first instructed his clergy
to fulfil the formaIitie, necessary TO hold
public meetings. Later he Withdrew these
in ,tructions and issued new ones forbid1ing
the clergy - make declarations Cardinal
OONIllc has ALSO OIhcIcd III Clti hOb W
ms k any declarations.
The Paris clergy have proposed another
solution Of the question-to abandon the
churches and organize private religious
observance. and in tn ; way retain their
Independence. Cardinal Richard has not
yet replied 10 this proposition.
The point in which the separation natu-
rally touches all a ,sses, especially the
funerals. Both parties are trying TO gain
support in this connection, the Church
offering free services, but without decora-
tons, and the State issuing notices that
families requiring material for decorating
churches must apply 70 the Mayor, adding
that a special funeral officer will be APP
pointed to see that their needs are sup
piled,
The fate of Lourdes has occasioned much
nanpuvring, both parties desiring to gain
the management thereof owing to its inn
portance from a religious point OF view
and pecuniarily. The Church has gained
the first advantage, the Bishop Of Tarbes
having secured a legal lease from the Mayor
of Morhemer at a rental OF 81 400 annually
for the grotto and appendages, not in
Guiding the Basilica and other churches.
This rent will be handed to TIE seouestrator
when one is appointed. but it is likely that
the Government will contest the Mayors
power to grant the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Through a misunderstanding the sea
chart was left ashore, but the commander,
disdainfulIy clubbing the Baltic a mere duck
pond, boasted OF hs complete confid ence
in navigating a craft without charts along
the Pomeranian coast TO the Kiel Canal.
He was barely outside Swinemunde
harbor when a fog ret in and the COM
mander completely lost h bearings. The
Nike drifted ain. Iessly all night. Bitter
dissensions arose among the crew. some
OF " HON declared they v ere in the Finnish
Gulf, while others svore they were some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

wAsHINGIcN FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
F0r D'srra NsU York. sHOD 10 day. uith y.stHJ
tmps-' i,s. tar and colder 20 .HIOrrOT; fresh SCUM
Hsat. Ft.,'rC 10 northeast uiHds.
frr 80 England. SAW 10 day. VITA rising
temper" 'l'H, iSiI ard colder tO-mouOF. firsA
s,ctl, G, wl1d..
70. eastern r.lnsylvaaia. New Jersey and q Ia
ware, snow or rain 20 day. fair and cid r tO-mor-
row trcal 71.t.cnst winds becoming northwest.
Tor MARYLAND aud the District OF Columbia.
cloudy Today. possibly light ram OF snow. lair
and colder 10 morrow: light variable winds.
Tor eastern New York. snow to day and colder.
snow tomorrow: variable winds becoming fire. Oh
northwest 20 north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Neck VI for Women

This department is prolific
with gift suggestions such as:
Boas Of coque, marabout or
ostrich feathers,
$3.50 to 5000.
Less Ties and Searts
SOC to $40. so.
Cellar and Cuff Sets Of en-
broidered lawn, lawn-and-lace
and Venise Cluny or real Irish,
use. to 1915.
Scarfs of liberty or crepe in
plain colors or printed designs,
1925 10 $500.
Chsmise,tes and Y'okss,
75c. to sI8.5 50.
Tailored Stocks and those Of
Venise lace; real Irish or lawn
and-laee, 25c. to So.
SPECIAL
St2 Feather Sieles, $3.50
ostrich and marahout feathers
In white, pink or blue, 2 yards
long.
S5.75 Feather Roas $500
coaue feathers in white, pink,
blue or gray.
$3.50 Eeather Beas, S2.S5
coqus feathers in white or gray,
? yards long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
ITALY'S EMIGRATION PERIL.
PROF. vTLLARI SAYS COUNTRY
rs BEING DEPOPULATED.
Alcoholism Increased by Money Sent Home
and Tuberculosis by wOmens Toll I'm
the Fields Agriculture on the wano
startling Figures Of Annual Drain.
.Sp.ctal Cabis pe,pnteh Ia Tgr suN

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Prof. Villari has Just
delivered an interesting lecture IN the
seamy side Of Italian emigration which he
said now threatened to become an exodus,
as whole tracts OF the country rave fallen
out - cultivation for lack Of laborers.
He pointed out that the number OF emf
grants had increased from 100 900 in 1879
to 72B. OOO in 1905, and was stll increasing.
The professor declared that the rloblsm
vas a vast one and had not been sufficiently
studied. He pointed out some OF the conse-
quenCes TO the country itself, saying that
Il had been observed in the provinces OF
I dine and Relluno that the money emf
grants sent home tended to increase al
cohOlism and tuberculosis, while the num-
Der OF alcoholic lunatics was increasing.
From the beginning OF spring to the end
Of autupn almost all the men in that
try were absent, and work in the fields wac
left 10 the women TO the great injury Of their
health and that Of their children. Emf
grants who had beer in America for five
or six years returned with a good sum Of
money. but in ORDER 10 obtain IL as quickly
as possible they had undergone all sorts
OF privations in unhealthy climates and
frequently returned ruined in health.
These returned emigrants usually bought
a field and built a house. The apparent
value of the and was increased by their
often paying twice and three times its real
value, and the wages Of laborers rose, but
agriculture made little progress. as the small
proprietors were lacking in capital and
knowledge
The number of emigrants from the south
ern provinces in ls94-s6 averaged $1,000.
In 1905 the average was $4,000. They sent
home millions of money, wages rose. the
value Of land increased, usury disappeared
and the desire for education grew but the
provinces were robbed OF their brood and
in many parts the population had been
reduced one-third and only the sick, the
aged and children remained.
The propTetors were unable 10 afford
the increased wages and more and went
out of cultivation. This further encouraged
emigration and the country became empty
and desolate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
PRAISED BY THE KAISERIN.
vie OF Prof. Burgess Copying Pictures Tor
Use Of Poor American Students.

Special Cable DespItch 20 THE sun.
BERLIN, Dec. S.-Mrs. Burgess, the wife
Of Prof. Burgess Of Columbia University,
Who is copy ing works Of art industriously n
the Berlin galleries, aroused h special
interest Of the Empress in an informal in
tsryiew to-day at WIlhelmshohe when she
gave an account OF her practice Of spending
zach summer in Europe engaged in this
Dccupa ion in Continental galleries, the roe
suits 81 which she adds to her large collec-
ton in America. Mrs. Burgess hopes by
the collection to stimulate I'M crest Ia the
oil mIsters in American students who are
TOO poor to come to Europe. The En-
pres expressed herself "a h.ghly pleased
with what she called -this beautiful
philantiiropic i.oject.'
Pro-. Burgess say sit is still quite indefinite
vhe her he will lecture at Bonn University.
He will not know himself until spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Wonen'S SIR Stockings

AS a gift suggestion we would
offer our recently imported
black thread silk stockings.
They are silk embroidered in
cluster, individual. spray and
continuous floral designs, done
in delicate colors. $I.95 to
$3.50.
Blaek Thread Silk Stockinss
with reinforced heels and toes
and cotton or silk soles at
sl.35 the pair, 3 for 1875, are
exceptionally good value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
SHAN WEAK. PERHAPS DYING.
Persian Legation In London Denies
His HIness Is Critical.

fpf ~ Cane ID p Ifches 10 THE SUN
PAPIs, ID C. s.-A is'patch to the MdtiG
from TIL rtn sa $ the S nah is still alive.
but his death is hou ly expectsd.
T~EHERAN, DeJ. s.-Since yesterday at
moo the condition Of the = an has been
slightly better. but he is very weak.
LONDON. Dtc. s-Wi.l 10. erence TO the
r mcrs este the critical illness and even tne
death OF the Shah OF Persio INQUIRY to-day
at the Persian Le~r'ion elected the state
me II u at the legation had received no in
formation calculated to cause the least
ami ty With regard TO the health Of the
Snah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
WOULD TAX BRITISH BACHELORS.
Membsr OF Parliament Can't Get the Gov-
eminent 20 Agree with Him.
Sp,eial Cable Dsspatch % TIE SUI

Special Cable Desp0fch % THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. s.-Mr. Sidney Webb,
MP, moved by the much discussed dangers
Of race suicide, asked the Chancellor Of
the E1chequer last Wednesday whether
he wouldn't do something to our ge
large families b Y laying a special tax on
bachelors. Mr.. Asqulth refused to answer
the question seriously, remsrkinz hat the
memh er's suggestion amounted TO a revival
Of Ler PdpiG PoppId.
The Lef julia eli Pdpid PopD0d was a
voluminous matrimonial code, one of the
provisions being that married but childless
persons, within certain ages and under
certain qualifications, should forfeit one
half OF any property to which they we're
entitled under a Will, the remaining halt
G S and sai,ipS these to tbs stnta .es'"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
6akH s Gnr1pai1:J
Perfumes q Extracts

Arranged in elaborate gift
boxes, cases and baskets,
many of which are unusually
clever in desisn, we present all
the famous and exclusive per-
fumes, extracts and toilet
waters, whether made at home
or abroad. 95c. to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Leather Requisites

They are infinitely varied in
form and feathers, Beginning
with an inexpensive baS at a
dollar and ending with the
finest imported bags at $3.50,
with all manner of models
between the extremes-s some
of them are fitted with vanity
requisites, opera glasses and
fans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
ATTEST 81 I
Raid on Factory In warsaw Rev eaIs Prime
Ing Presses and Arms.
Special Cable Dcsp 4tcs 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Dssp ItcS 10 THE sun.
WARSAW, Deo s.-1roops to-day sur
rounded and searched the Krakow Iron
Works at O. enstochowa, Poland, and found
two printing presses, $50, 900 revolutionary
proclamations, 100 Tevolvers and riEes snd
a large quantity OF ammunition They
arrested eighty-seVen members Of the revo-
lutionary organisation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
GREEK MARINER AT SEA.
Cruise OF The Torpedo Destroyer NH
on h Baltic Duck Pond.
.spectal CabLt De,apleh b THE SUE.

Special Gable Desnp,eh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Lee. s.--Navsl men at Kiel are
laughing at the strange adventures Of the
torpedo destroyer Nike. which was con-
strlcted at Ste.tin for the Greek Govern
ment. The Nike left Stettin for the PirHus
on Tuesday under command OF a Greek
captain and with a crew OF Greeks. the only
German being the engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Fitted Bags and Suit
Cases

When we are asked to argue
our cause with prices, it is the
fitted suit case at sI5.75 which
establishes our position. If it
be a question Of exclusiveness,
the fitted case with requisites
Of ivory, at $4,000. stands us
in good stead.
Between the extremes the
prices and styles are most
diversified. The fitted bags
begin at $3.50 and by easy
steps reach $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Hdndkerchfefs

as much as 5000 and as litrle
as sI.Oo.
FOR WOMEN
Of pure linen, Numbered, and
embroidered medallionS, with
initial, l2L3e.
OF pure linen, sheer or heavy,
hemstitched, Is, 4, y inch
hem, Toe. to Use.
OF Shamrock linen, cross-bar
designs, l2b2c. 10 81.
OF sheer linen, hand embroid-
cred initials in new designs,
25c.
In fancy colors and designs,
I5c. to sI.65.
OF sheer linen or Shamrock
lawn in all-over embroidered
and plaid designs, Csc. and SOC.
FOR MEN,
OF white linen, with Il or y
inch hem, I212c.. 25c., 35c.,
Soc, 75c., and $500; with
initials, 25c., Soc, 75c., $l.Oo.
Of silk and linen, with initials,
59c.
OF white silk, with or without
initial, 5oc., 75c., $I.oo, 3I.25,
$3.50.