davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Northern wheat Market.
Northern Busincss.

WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Oct 10.-WHEAT-1c higher.
Biuestem, 69c; club, &c; red 64c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Cash Grain and P-ovisions.

CHICAGO. Oct iO.-cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady: No spring wheat
7T@e1c: No 3. 7o@7elkc: No. . red Tii5da nc:
10. ? cerli 4jStc: No , yellow. f6c: No. oats
33asc. No. white. 34ai d351ac; No 3 white
Soa4 QS4ic; No. rye. C0Go1c; fair to choice
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
New York Metal Market.
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The jobbing trade was
active for the day in dry goods. Buyers have
been in this week in larger numbers than usual
Prices are very firm and show an advance on
print cloths and other gray goods.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
london CLOSING Stocks.

Bar Siiver-Steady: 81 ID per ounce.
Money-24 as per cent.
short bills is 4h@4k per cent and for three
months bills is 4ss@415 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Beans and seeds.

Bayos have again declined and the inside
quotations for Large Whites and Blackeyes are
also lower. The whole market continues weak
and quiet. Receipts yesterday 6393 SKIS
BEANS (per etD--Bayos, $25o92.4o; Pea
large White, $2@2. 80; Pink. s2.1oG220; Red
$2.T5@2.S5; Limas. $3.60@3.65: Red Kidneys
$350@3.75; Blackeye, $3.25@3 5O; Butter
nominal at $3.50.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard sS7564; Yellow
Mustard, S4.50 Flaxseed. $3.25@3.50: Canary.
othy, sc; Hemp &c per lb; Millet, 31sc; Broom
Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles, nominal; Green Peas,
$250@2.75 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Activity and firTnness continued 10 character
ize the market for Dairy Produce. fresh and
storage offerings of all three descriptions being
in good demand at we'll maintained rates
decline on the Exchange. but the selling prices
at the stores were not affected. Fresh California
selected Eggs were 1ac higher, selling up to 40c
on Change, and the market ruled very firm
at the advance. with most dealers expecting
still higher prices in the near future. Cheese
was unchanged, but very firm, and higher prices
for California new were freely predicted in
several quarters.
Sales the Exchange were as follows
BUTTER-5 boxes and 10 half boxes fresh
creamery extras at 3215c and 10 half at
SIC.
EGGS-10 cs California fresh selected at 4oc
Receipts were 20S00 lbs Butter. 700 lbs
Cheese and $50 cases Eggs.
The following the official quotations as
established by sales. bids and offers the floor
of the Dairy Exchange:
ID. steady; do frsts. 2715c steady; seconds
23c. steady; fresh Eastern extras. 26lac, steady
do firsts, 25c. steady; packing stock steady
at 2112c for No 1 and 21c for No 2: East
ern ladies', 21c steady; do storage steady. at
21c for extras and 2015c for frsts; California
storage extras, 25Ac, steady; do frsts 24c
steady; Eastern storage extras Csc, steady.
CHEESE-Fancy California new fats, 12zc
per ID, firm; do irsts, 11c firm: new Young
do storage fancy, 1870. firm; EasteFn fancy,
tic. firm; Western fancy. 15c firm.
EGGS-California fresh selected. 40c per
dozen; hrm; hrsts, 35c, firm seconds, Pike;
firm firm California storage selected, 2115c
seconds; Eastern storage selected, 25c, firm;
1rSts 24c, firm seconds 20c firm
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
HIDE, Tallow. wool and Hon..

HIDES-Culls and brands sell about IsG1c
under quota tions. Heavy Sailed Steers i3c;
medium 1215c; light. 121ke: Cow Hides. 121Sc
for heavy and i215c for light: Stays SIC; salt
ed Kip, 1313c; Salted Veal. 151Sc: Salted Calf.
1515c: dry Hides, 23c; dry Kip. 22c: dry Calf
Csc; Sheepskins, shearlings. 20650e each short
Wool, 50q Zoe each; medium. 70d90c; long
Wool. S1@15O: Horse Hides. salt. S3Q3. 25
and SOC for Colts; Horse Hides dry S262 % FOR
large and $1.5001.75 for medium 81 . for
small and 40c for Colts. Deerskins-Drv Nexi-
can, 3213 035c; dry salted Mexican, 25d27Hc;
dry Central American, 35 @37 &c Goatskins-
Prime Angoras, 75c; extra large do. S1.2j: large.
Soc; medium. 35c; small, 25c
TALLOW-No rendered. AZ 641ac in bbIs;
in cans. 41sc; No. 2, 31zG4c; Grease. 2G215e.
WOOL-Fall elip-San Joaquin and Southern.
7dSc; fall Lambs. 81 G13c; Northern do II
@15c; Humboldt and Mendocino 10014c: Middle
County. ~ G10c; Northern, 11G15c; Nevada.
15@ 1Sc per ID.
HOPS-121a @1ec per lb for 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Provisions.

CURED MEATS-Bacon 14Iae per Ib for
heavy. lis4c for light medium. 15iac FOR light.
ice for extra light and 2le. for srgar-euredl:
Dry Salt Hides, lSc; Bellies, ls.zc; East
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Dried Fruits Nuts and Rnisins.

Everything continues firm. with the demand
large and supplies generally light.
FRUITS-Apricots. 15@17c per lb; Evapo-
rated Apples. spot, 81 @Tc; do. sun-dried 215 a
315c; Peaches s@1215c; Pears. 9@12I5c:
Nectarines White and Red. 12c; Figs. white
~ @4c; do. Black. 3@3%c; pitted Plums, "a
l0c; Prunes 2% G2%c, 4-size basis, and S@315c
basis for, large sizes
RAISINS-1906 crop-Seeded, 515 06Zc; Loose
Muscatels, 4%c, SIC and 5Ac for 2, 8 and
crown respectively; Seedless, 4Ac; Seedless
Sultanas. 41ac; Thompson Seedless, 575Ec per
unbeached and s@1lc for bieached Imperial
clusters. 8-crown, $2.5e; Dehesa. clusters. ).
crown. 81; fancy clusters. 4-crown 81 .506 l so:
London LAYERS. crown, SIPS; London Layers.
2-crown, S1.15
NUTS-1906 crop-Almonds Nonpareils, I715
611Sc; |. y. L., I6@1615c; Ne Plus Ultra, 15ld
6l16c brakes 1315d14c; Languedocs l3c:
Golden State. 1876, per lb. Walnuts-Soft-shen
1l55c for No and SIZE for No. 2; hard-sheH.
italian Chestnuts. 123a @15c per lb.
H0NEY-l5c per lb for bright comb and 12Gl
i3c for amber; do extracted. 515@6c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Meat Market.

Meat Market.
Previous conditions rule. with prices IN
changed
DRESSED MEATS.
BEEF-5@6c for Steers and 415Q51sc for
Cows.
VEAL-61S6Sc for large and S69c for small
MUTTON-9@1oc for Wethers and S1s 99Iac
for Ewes
LAMBS-10611c.
DRESSED HOGS-S61Oc.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following Quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. less 80 per
cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, SIC per lb for No. I and 6
@6hc for No. 2; Cows and Heifers, &c; No.
Cows. 412c; thin Cows, 4c.
CALvES-1 @41ac per ID for light 81 G4c
for medium and 3@31sc for heavy (gross
weight.
SHEEP-wethers AZ @5c per ID; Ewes. AZ
Q415c (gross weight
LAAfBS-4%t 615c per ID.
HOGS-125 to $50 lbs. Size per III: under 125
lbs. 81 G615c; $50 lbs and over. 6d6l4c; Bears
90 per cent. Stays, 30@40 per cent and Sows 10
@20 per cent OF from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Deciduous and Citrus Frnits.

The feature of the fruit market was a sharn
advance in prices of Nutmeg Melons There
available supplies were inadequate for cur
rent needs. Favored brands found prompt sale
at 81 per box and even inferior offerings which
had previously been neglected cleaned up read
fly. at good prices. Cantaloupes. too were in
light supply and higher. Grapes were in free
supply. but prices held up well there beine
a good demand for all varieties In both large
and small packages. In the orchard line
Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Prunes and Plums were
frm and Pomegranates, Figs and Ounces sold
of well at satisfactory figures. There was
good movement in Apples, the low prices slim
Mating the demand. bur it was impossible to
effect clearances. Cape Cod Cranberries were
easier and posted buyers were able 70 shade
the quotations for round lots. The lower prices
are due to decline in the East and not to any
BERRIES-Strawberries S60s per chest for
Iongworths, and $5Q7 for the large varieties:
Sc per lb; Cranberries, Cape Cod, ss.5oG95o per
bbl; Coos Bay, $2.T5 per box.
choice, and 656s5c for fancy
8 QUINCES-756s5c per box.
PEARS lper box)-Bartlett, 81. 5061 rs: Win
ter Nellis. $1@1.25; other varieties, 50@75c
PoMEGRANATEs- 75cgs1 for small and
. PEACHES box, including carriers.
PRUNEs-s5c@s1 per crate; Plums, coarse
per box
FIGs-e5c@s1 per box
GRAPES-Small boxes and crates. Seedless.
9oc@S1; sluscat. 65QS0c; Black 606S5c: To
kay 65G00c Cornichon. 90c@S1: Isabella. sf6
l:lo; open boxes, $1@1.50; Wine Grapes. $2SG
MELONS Cantaloupes s1d125 per crate:
Nutmeg Melons, 50c@S1 per box; watermelons
S1.50@2 per dozen.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box: Valencia Oranges.
"a for choice and s1.50@2-25 for standard;
GRAPE TPop1rt7 FTgit; $2;5o@4' s5qS9 Lines. s4@5
bunch for Hawaiian and S1.50GS for Central
American; Pineapples, S4@5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
New york stock List.

= r Hutton Co. 40 California street,
members Of tie New York Stock Exchange fur.
uisi the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 1o-1o:so a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Rid. Ask. 3
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SHOW GIRL FAMINE
STRIKES NEW YORK
ThaW Case Causes Chorus
Women to Flee From
the City.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-New York is
suffering from a chorus-girl famine!
This may sound improbable 10 the un-
initiated. but managers Of musical COM
edies which largely depend for their
popularity upon graceful and lithe-limb-
ed creatures in spangles and tights. wo-
fully declare that the famine has really
reached Broadway. and they are reach
inc out to other cities to recruit their
supply.
The reason There are three. accord
ing 10 men who have studied the situa-
tiou-the Thaw case. general prosperity
and a change IN styles. Perhaps ii isn't
generally known that there are styles
in chorus girls as we'll as in my ladys s
gowns. but there are.
The Thaw case scared out OF town
big percentage of our very best ma
terial.' said a manager yesterday Yes,
sir; II just scared 'em right of, and
away they went. with purses flled. be
cause the season has been prosperous.
And you bet they won't come back un-
nj this mess is cleared away They're
afraid Of getting subpoenaed. and that
might break up somebody's happy fam
lily. You never can tell in these siren
uOus times"
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
COLLECTING DATA
FOR NEW LECTURES
Dwight Elmendorf, Touring
Europe, Secures Some
Fine Photographs.

Dwight ElmendoTf' manager, 5. >. B.
Stevens. has Just returned from Eu-
ro~e. where he has been with the IA
nous traveller during the collection Of
material for next seasons travel talks.
He says that Mr. Elmendorf's subjects
for the fall course which he will de-
liver here are Holland" ." THE Rhine.
Switzerland Northern Italy" and
Southern Italy" All of these subjects
afford unusual opportunities for Mr..
Elmendorfs magnificent pictures.
During the Lenten season OF 1907 Mr..
Elmendorf will bring back 20 the stay
at-homes' a series OF lectures which
he Is now collecting During the lat
ter part Of June Mr. Elmendorf went
TO the first dress rehearsal Of that
gorgeous pageant held this summer at
Warwick Castle. where more than 100
OF the people on Lady Warwicks es-
tate took part In Dantomime history
OF this Wonderfui section Of England.
He has made many hundred feet Of
beautiful motion pictures and obtained
excellent results with his wonderful
tele-photo lense. From Warwick Mr..
ElmendOrf went 10 the north Of Scot
land. through the TrOssicks. 70 Iver-
ness, and 20 the famous herring fish
cries in the north Of Scotland LeaV-
ing the north OF Scotland he will jour
nev south through the CaledOnian
canal 20 the Windermere Lake region,
and from thence TO Wales. His sub
iects for this Lenten course VIII be
ireland. England. 90 Scotland" " NOT
way ID and Norway I'D
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
HINDU YIOLINIST
PLAYS CELLO STYLE
Creates Sensation on London Concert
Stage, Appearing in Frock Coat
With Indian Turban.

LONDON, Julv "A Hindu violinist.
who plays his instrument as a cello is
the latest novelty on the London concert
platform. Dorasaml is a Madrasi os
twenty-five, and appears on the platform
In a European frcck coat with native
turban and sash. Instead of holding the
violin against his shoulder In orthodox
style he holds it between his knees, as
Z il were a cello. This curious style of
playing he has practlced since he was
a .inv boy, and his arms were too short
10 hold the fiddle IN the proper way.
pOrasami Is also a composer Of great
promise.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Has the vacation season resulted in a
great setback 20 the system OF United
States finances There are some who
believe IL is responsible for the dime
famine which Is now on.
Somebody has "salted down the dimes
OF the country. and Treasurer Treat
would be profoundly grateful IL several
hundred people who have been guilty
of filling up slot banks or old stockings
With this particular brand Of coin would
trot into his ONCE and empty their saw
ings on his desk.
He Will give the finest, newest paper
money for them. Then. perhaps, he viii
see his way clear 10 meeting the great
demand for dimes
There is dime famine n the land.
he said today. The New York banks
have only 1900 dimes on hand. and
those at Baltimore only 5000 The cry
for dimes comes from all parts OF the
country
Rush Orders 70 Mints.
Just as usual the supply Of subsidiary
coin in the Treasury is exceedingly low,
and rush orders will be sent soon 90 the
various mints for a large amount. espe-
cially dimes. A few days ago there was
s., 900 in subsidiary coin in the Treas
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
BABE, ; DAYS IN WOODS,
FOUND IN GOOD HEALTH

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 21.-
After being lost five days In the woods.
solomon Lefkowich, a New York baby.
three years old, has been found a mile
from his summer home in Montville.
Search was kept up increasingly since
the little fellow strayed away five days
aeo
The boy was In remarkably good con-
5itlon lie was naked and his garments
we're picked up one by one at short dis
tances about the spot where he appears
10 have been moving since he disap-
peared. In a babyish prattle the child
SAID he drank only water and slept. His
Aesh was badly bitten by flies AID mos
qGlloes but rain gave him temporary
refer al times from these plaques. a
physician fed the little chap sparingly.
Sld ld said that in a few days he would
De none the worse for his long fast and
SSNpos4re. Solomon was plump. and
''@' about eight pounds,
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
THRICE Welded At II,
TWICE GRANTED DIVORCE

LOUISVILLE. July I-Barely seven
teen years cid. Mrs. Clara Minor Deu-
ser Clegg, daughter Of n. and Mrs.
Edward Minor. of CharlestOwn, Ind,
has. for the third time within less than
three years. become a bride Last week
she married II, Coley. Mrs Clcgg was
divorced from William Clegg. of Louis
vile. to whom she was married on No
vemDer q 1903.
The girl bride was fourteen. though
large for her age and exceedingly pret-
~, when she was first married on Sep
tember II, 1903. to Charles Deuser. of
Charlestown. On reaching the Kentucky
side of the river the bride and bride
groom separated and two months later
a divorce was granted
One week later Mrs. Deuser became
Mrs. Clegg, She lived with him until
July u, 1874, when they separated
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
LONGWORTHS GUESTS
OF VIENNA NOBILITY

VIENNA, July g.-Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will visit
Count Apponyi. the minister of worship
I'm the cabinet. at his castle near Trieste.
They will then make a short stay at
Fiume and afterwards 80 10 Co.-N:anti- !
uDDie
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
.SEARCHLIGHTS MAY
Be EETINGUISHED
Motor Car NuisanceS Under
Ban of District Com
miSSlOnerS.

The doom OF the so-called automobile
search light viii probably be sounded
in a few days by the District Commis-
sioners I'm the proposed adoption OF a
police regulation calling for the dlscon-
tinuance Of the nuisauces.
After receiving many complaints
against this particular style Of light
which were based on its dazzling bril-
lance, Commissioner West has put up
to his colleagues a proposition 20 Tegu-
late the light question by requiring hXed
lights Of a certain power 70 be placed
on al! vehicles.
Commissioner West announces that
while no definite action has been taken
an yet. the proposition IS receiving Sc
Tious consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
RICH PENNSYLVANIA
WEEDS BLIND SINGER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July q.
Charles Bakody, formerly a star Of the
operate world, but now a blind street
singer, was yesterday married in this
city TO Mrs. Efhc J. Lawiass, a wealthy
widow Of Washington, Pa.
A few years ago BakOdy was the lead
ing tenor with the Bijou Opera Com
panv, which PLAYED with great success
IN New York, His eyesight failed him
and he was compelled 10 leave the stage.
He is now totally blind and sings on
the street corners of the larger cities in
the country.
Mrs. LaWlass was an admirer Of Bak-
Ody when he was a star OF the stage.
Her husband died a year ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
BACHELORS AND SPINSTERS
ADVOCATE RACE SUICIDE

FOREST CITY. Iowa. July "A
State convention Of bachelors and old
maids is 10 be held here July % for the
purpose of putting IN nomination a full
ticket and formulating a platform ad-
VOcaIiug empEatiCaily race suicide.
President Roosevelt will be attacked
for causing big families BY mis- hostility
10 race suicide. and IL vii be declared
the only way 10 down the trusts is 10
reduce the population 50 that the people
will have better chance for A good
living and be better able 10 cope with
mOnCpOltes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SITS ON A WHITE GIRL;
NEGRO CAUSES A RIOT

CINCINNATI. July PA coIored man
precipitated a race night in a crowded
car the other day when at a dare from
one OF his companions he sat down in
the lap OF a white woman. A moment
later a dozen white men started for the
offender and he was roughly handled
The other colOTed passengers took a
hand. and q freefor-all fight followed
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Other Solutions Offered.

Another explanation is:
These are prosperous times, and the
man Is not living who is not pleased
with the jngllng OF dimes in his pockets.
Perhaps. all the dimes are being worked
overtime 20 furnish this pocket music
A third thought on the subject is this.
Dimes are the smallest silver coins
We have and they are. therefore, the
most easily lost IL Is entirely possible
that a great many OF the original supply
of dimes may be lying in the mud. Ia
cracks Of floors. OF I'm other out OF the
way places
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
HALF MILLION YARDS
NEW STREETS SWEPT
Superintendent Twohey Makes Formal
Statement of Schedules for
Commissioner West.

For the official information OF Dis
trict Commissioner West. Superintend-
ent John T. Twobey has submitted a
statement showing that under the new
street cleaning schedules an increase
OF nearly 100000 square yards of street
surface viii be swept. over that of last
year.
The main thoroughfares viii be swept
six times each week and other paved
streets three times.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
DIME FAMINE THREATENS
UNITED STATES TREASURY
Elusive Coins Have Slipped Away From Bank Vaults and
Mints Must Work Overtime to Make
Good the Shortage.

ury vaults. but this amount was reduced
by 81 .010.0 900 by requisitlons within forty
eight hours
For the shortage In dimes there are
several explanations. One given by
man familiar with the situation Is as
follows.
This Is the vacation season. and
there are many people. women and chill
dren, who save a little extra for VaCa-
tiOns by getting dime savings banks
and filing them iy degrees with the
dimes. A practice like this all over the
country could soon result In tying up
pretty much all the dimes In the United
States for the time being. II this is so,
however. the sIringenCy in dimes viii
be pretty well relieved within the next
three or four weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
TO SHORTEN MAIL TUBE ROUTES.
Experts Appointed to Make New Plans for
Pneumatic Service.

Washington. Oct. 1.-two pneumatic tube sx
perts we're detailed by the Post once Department
to-day 70 investigate the pneumatic tube situation
IN New York. with view 10 readjustirg the routes
for which bids were recently submitted under the
authorization OF Congress. The bids were so high
that the Department finds il impossible 10 provide
the additional service in New York as originally
planned.
1t is now intended to make some notifications
in the routes to decrease the cost The experts
VIII study the situation with a view to making ar
rangements if possible for taking the new pneu-
matte tube lines through shorter routes. Thsy
Will consult with municipal officials in the effort
TO get rights or way IN streets which heretofors
have not been regarded available for the lay
ing down OF tubes.
In making the original plans the pneunnatto
tube engineers We're confronted with many dif-
hcultes acd because OF pipes and subway consJruc-
tton the proposed extension OF mail tubes could
not be made NTH short cuts 70 the various sta
tons, II IS believed THAI with the subway work
completed and a more thorough study OF the routes
the Post Once Department viii be enabled 70 cut
on several hundred yards at certain points As
November in order keep the service in opera
tlon, an early investigation and report Is OF the
greatest importance John NJ M2syen. assistant
superintendent OF the Railway Mail Service and y.
n. Crew, superintendent OF the Division OF Rail-
road Adjustments, both thoroughly familiar with
pneumatic tube matters. have been dlrsatsA -
make the investigation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
HandkerChiefS Now in the
ROtundQ

The removal Of Dress Goods to the Sec
ond floor made the space for the fine new
Handkerchief Store. where we exhibit to-
day the largest and finest assortment OF alb
solutely pure linen handkerchiefs which we
have ever presented.
There is a superb showing OF French
Handkerchiefs for men and women. ranging
in price from 25c TO $3.50 each. There is
a very elaborate assortment Of Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs. from the very practical
varieties at II 12c. up to the very finest
sorts at 81 each.
There Is also an unlimited variety OF
Novelty HandkerchiefS, American and I'm
ported. Rotunda, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
TO EVICT ALICE WEBB DUKE co.
Owners of Building Say Tobacco Concern
Failed to Pay Rent

oonnanv which owns the building at No i3 to 40
Exchange Place. has begun court proceedings 10
evict the Alice Webb Duke Tobacco Company for
non-pavrpent OF rent The petition says that the
oorapauy owes rent for part of August and all OF
san+ar,hA- and october. The case Will be tried
10, IN the % Municipal Court at No. SIS Madi-
so, street The Oliver Typewriting Company has
also brought suit against the tooacco company
for S23. , 1900, r,.,. =
Duke husband OF Alice Webb Duke, a decree OF ab-
soIure divorce The suit was undetendei.
Brodie L. Duke. who Is a son OF washington
TLs tha toba co urauuf cturer, married Miss Alice
Wrb6 on December IS 1901 Following the mar
riage came an inquiry by Dukes relatives into his
sanity Thfs was dropped when he began his suit
for divorce though meanwhile he had been placed
In a sanatOrtum
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
f. Extraordinary Sale of TopeLs

Three groups Of the famous webb's Dew
Bleach" Towels-one of the very best makes
Of towels that come from Ireland-at tb.s.
radical reductions in price:
2oe' SOC and 35e Towels at zoe each
45e, sec and 55e Towels at soc each
Toe' eoe' ST and S1.1o Towels at soc each
All absolutely pure linen. in a soft. sb-
sorbent quality. so desirable to use: with
white. red or blue borders Some have baa,
used as samples. and are slightly soiled
which accounts for the radical reductions IN
prices.
Not more than dozen sold to a sinxle
customer Mall orders will be too late.
Second floor, Ninth street.
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Quaint Halloween Fapors.

Big assortment In srotesque forms
pumpkin heads. witch heads skulls. black
cats and other ghostly things. Candy boxes
Of fanciful designs, with cats. brooms,
devils and witches perched on them-they'u
set the conversation ball rolling at dinner.
Prices. from SC up.
Walnuts TO be filed. zoe dozen. Jack
Horner Pies. twelve favors. $3.50 Witch
riding Goose. So.
Basement. wanamaker Building.