davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
vct.r,or Movement,

Houston-Quiet, 12c; net receipts l.isS gross receipts 1,1e5; shipments i'ifo' SeN 30,079. ..,,.. An, :.
 Augusta-steady. 12hc; net receipts 4ol gross receipts 401: shipments 800; sales so'
 Memphis-steady, INC; net receipts 69o gross receipts 1,29S; shipments 2'leS; sales $50; stock 133,316. . ,.- gross receipts ITO; shipments l24; safes $50; stock 37,147. asa. - ra
 Cincinnati-Net receipts s!s; gross re ceipts 379; shipments 2T' saies 'oV' N 9,194, u
 Iouisytlle-FIrm, 11hc.
 Total today-Net receipts 2.s2s; gross ae- ceipts 4.O5S; shipments 1000; sales l'ssa. stock 23l,379.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
For 12 hours ending 2 am.
 
 DISTRICT AVERAGES,
REMARKS.

REMARKS.
 Rains were general but uebter +han An Thursday. Temperature changes were un important. "" T.-Indicates inappreciapie rainfall .-r.u yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending ,,am' m' 18th meridian time. OiE-Ihe average maximum and min imum temperature and the averaga .,sI, mn gre nade up at each center from the actual numoer Of reports received The "sta os sars,a,eI Is that prevailing at time of ob- MoNTROSE W. HAYES
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
s--RisinF Falling.
RIVER FORECAST.
 <For Next Two Days., Coosa and Alabama will rise slightly
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.

Showers have fallen in the Atlantic and gulf states, but in most localities they were lighter than on Thursday: in Texas. Okla homa. Louisiana and Arkansas they were very light. The heaviest showers reported amounted to 1.5o inch in Chattanooga. Tenn. and 1.37 inch in Montgomery. By I a. the weather had cleared in the gulf and south Atlantic states. but was still showery in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Under the influence of a high pressure the upper Mississip- pi valley and the upper lake region the weather will be fair in Alabama tonight and Sunday; the temperature will he some what higAer on Sunday. exceptxn the coast counties During the last twenty four hours there has been very slight but sen . eral fall in temperature in the Atlantic and gulf states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
TuE METAI MRKETS

New York, May 11.-Trading In the metal market was quiet today in the absence of cablo1
 Tin Is affected by the strike of longaore- men and is practically quiet. Spot S44. Copper continues quiet; spot $25 25; cleo trolytlc S24. 25@$24.75; casting $22. Q S2@ .25.
 Lead dull SC .O0dS6. .06.
 Spelter s6 .45 SC 55.
 Iron continued firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

New York. May 11-Flour steady
 lotion sed oil strong; prime crude f.o.b miiis nominal; yellow 44a45c ":
 Molasses steady: New Orleans onen Let+,a good to choice 37 4Sc NFs. Ne''ie
 sugar raw firm; fair refining s7c: cen- trifuGal 96-test 3.S7; molasscs sugar 9 TO, refined firm; No. 6 50; No, s4 45t N S %: 40; No s435; No. 10 si. 25: No VI .9e; No. 12 s4.l5; No. 13 sl.I0: No. i4 s5 s"; crushed s5 SO: powdered s5 oO. pro A "A ulated $4. 90; cubos $5 I5 ei"''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
CINCINNATI PRopUCE.

Wheat higher Ssq9O e Corn steady 53hc. Oats firm 446c
 Rye steady 751e q 76c Provisions steady Butter steady Eggs steady I5c. ll1sc; turkeys 79l1c, -ei''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

They employ a large force of competent men and the patrons don't have to wait forever.
 That drug store pays. SPECIAL attention to prescription work. Did you ever notice those big pre- scription books at Andrews?
 "No?"
 well, do so the next time you are in there.
 They tell me that they've filled more than THREE HUNDRED THOTSAND NEW PRESCRIP- TTONS That shows that the peo. 3le of this town have unlimited confidence in Andrews S store.
 And I'm glad of 1t.
 Then the telephone service.
 That's good too.
 And SD Is the Free Delivery sys- tenn. But you just phone SS or 90 and see for yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. May 11.-The cotton goods market was stronger and more active today. Advances in prices made in drills and sheetings, both heavy and light weights. Print cloths were higher. General trade quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Washington, May 11.-Todays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserdves show: E
 Available cash balance .... ....$2e4,sS2eS6 Gold coin and bullion ca. .... se.7Se,731
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
HE FOUND IT

"Yes", said Mister Hightemper q have heard of model homes and model churches and model farms, but I didn't believe that I'd ever live to find a model Drug Store. Well. have Nou?'
 Have 1?'
 why, of course have. And found it right here in Montgom- cry"
 It's Andrews Drug Store.
 Now. I am a hard man to please if I do say it myself, but I've no fault to find with this place.
 I find in the first place that they keen almost everything that the aN- craze human can have any need for.
 The quality of the drugs sold there is exceptionally good.
 The service is splendid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

The Korean Government has decided to grant the right to work gold mines to citizens of England Germany, France, the United States and Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Norfolk--Ffrm, 1aMc; net receipts 1.444; gross receipts 1.444; stock 2S.sss; shipments coastwiss 100. Baitimore-Nom., 12Ac; stock e,so7.
 New York-Quiet, Il 90; net receipts TO; gross receipts ITO; sales 25; stock 17i,s9e; Boston-Quiet. 1.so; net receipts ls; gross receipts 502.
 Phiiadelphia-steady, 12.I5; net receipts 25: gross receipts 25; stock 1,45S.
 San Francisco-Net receipts LOSE: gross receipts 1.0s2: shipments to Japan 1'osz'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, May 11-Turpcntine firm 621sc; sales 394; receipts -7s5; shipments 5SS.
 Rosin firm sales 1922; receipts IG11. s4.S7l5 40: D S4 IS; F s4. G5; F $4 f5s s4.75; c s4.7o@sl 80; H $4.72}a q s5; s4.s5; S5 25: NJ $5 go q s5 S5. \ }5.4g. we $5. 60: wv s5. 60@ $5, 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
D AL ACE A THEATR E
 213 Commerce St. BIG MOVING PICTURE SHOW
 For Sets. CHANGE OF PICTURES DAILY.
i, TREAsURY BALANCEs.

wabash Deb. B .... .... .... .... 75M Western Md. IS sec % Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... zee. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
uosrGoMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

(Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale anu ho' ''
 erapesms eInsns'nb ib. baskets ao9asme: ib, Stareh@corn s@Ioc; standard goods pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel packages ''iGud 'Iiard-Leaf exc; compound s%c; basis Rice-Extra fancy head sMc; fancy head 5M a Gc; broken 495c; Japan 4h Qshos
 salt-Liverpool s1; Virginia boc'
 Vinegar--Per gallons 14@2lc.
 Coffee-Green common Sh e 9c; prime sTa 0 f0e: choice II @ 12c; fancy 13414he.
 Candies-Stiek Sc; fancy 70 ioe,
 Crackers-XxX Soda 6he; XXX SihseF ssaprSdines-American mustard $40; k-oil s3. 40. c, sk
 Meai--72c; pearl 74c; peerless 1Ihe.
 Hams-Dove 17c: others 14h e lse-
 Fion--Basis barrels; high patent s4.5o: fancy patent s4. ss; half patent SS. .so,
 Grain and Hay-Bran s1 25; shorts Sl; 70 chops zoe; white white, sippeS s4e timothy s1. 25: Johnson grass VI.
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s1 bu on SSi iSas' erases msW sa apple and white wine vinegar 16e gal; fancy full cream cheesej daisies 17ho; fancy H. F peanus. s < box; evaporated apples lb. cartoon sc snc lb. California navel oranges. assorted sises s425 box m Two o. croWn s6-sa 9aissns h. & a5 is boxes se-7O 7Nc ID; 25 lb; boxes 7o3so 70. exc @ Ib; navy beans. this years crop s2.2S per bu: strawberries s1. .75 6s2 DO; snap beans @ 95 Ts250: cucumbers s2.25ns2 eO; souashes s2 25: tomatoes S3; new Irish pc tatoes s375Qs4.oo hbL; egg plants ss@ s3, 25 crate.
 Beeswax-25c.. .,u
 Wool-Clean 22hc burry wool 12Ac; washed wool soc. ,, ,,
 Hides-Dry Hints 15c; dry saited 1sc' green salted 7c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-s2s. %.
 Molasses-Georgia cane barrel 35c per gallon; cases gallons sS per case; marIa syrup. Log Cabin, gallons sl4; n saii"ns ST 50; quarts s4. 25 per doz. aoo.
 Chickens-Hens 35 @ 40c; iryers 70 Soc' broilers 25c; ducks 40c. y
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. V. eAS'
 Eggs-15c per dozen.
 Country butter-12hc per lo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
NEW ORLEANS sroT COTTON.


New orleans. May l1.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed barely steady. Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
FTNANCTER'S REyrrvv

New York, May 11.-Tpe Financier savs. soniatod "1K orflclai statement of the as soelated banks was more favorable than was generally expected though a cash loss somewhat in excess of that which was ex pected was shown contraction in loans ana consequent reduction in deposits and In resrve requirements contributed to an augmentation of the surplus ~
 the cash decreased s2,3S3, coo This was enIeiy que to transfers of about two and naif millions to San Francisco, which were only slightly offset hy gains in other items IL Is noteworthy that while receipts of cur-- rency from the west indicated n Iininutior compared with the preceding week. those from Southern points were larger nenosita decreased $16 61S0,S00 which amount was aoout equal to the sum of the contraction Tn loans and tn clos of cash, therefore tho statement made a good proof The requir- ed reserve was reduced by $4,O45 200 da- ducting from which the decrease in cash serve to $S.4S6.225, Computed upon the basis of deposits less those of s3i 65g 500 public funds, the surplus is SIS 4Ol 1O0 Loans Loans were contracted by s14o26.7c0 or a ittle less than the sum of the expansion in this item in the week of May 4
 Ihe excess of loans over deposits increas- ed by about two millions, The daily aver. age of bank ccarings were s27G, 000, o0o or about S32, 900 900 less than in the previous week, reflecting a reduced volume of trad ing on the stock exchange.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.
 St. Louis, May 1.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:-
 May S5% bid; nc range
 July S9h range 86 to ssk.
 Sept 9o& bid; range ss to 9oA. May 50 bid; no range
 July 509s q E bid; range 4s% tn 503s q E Sept 5o9s bid; range 49h to 6o9s. May 43a. asked: no range.
 July 41% range Al to 41%.
 Sept. 36 bid; no range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
NE,v WORK COTTON FUTURES.

- New York My lL-Cottoh IU,UIts UT
 inc New York Cotton Exchange today clos ad steady, with quotations ranging as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
ST. LouIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis, May 11.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady $1 8.
 Pork higher: jobbing $17 .oo.
 Lard higher; prime steam ss6o. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts 80 .s2is; clear ribs $9.75; short clears S9.S7h.
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts sl0 50; clear ribs s10 62h: short clears $lo.7b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Wilmington, May 11-Spirits 'urpentino quiet unchanged: receipts 30 casks
 Rosin quiet unchanged; receipts 14s. Tar firm s2 30; receipts l98
 Crude turpentine firm sS 50; N.So bid and S5.25 bid; receipts 4l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports. net 1i.572: ship ments to continent 10, to Japan LOSE; stock 531.o36.
 Consolidated at all ports net 11,b72; snip ments to continent I0,s4s; to Japan loz'
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports net s.4to.- 34s; shipments to Great Britain S,54Ls4I : to France s65.697; to continent s'lez,oss' to Japan 224,905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

New York May 1.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of ten points in response to disappointing French cables with contin- ued heavy receipts and European selling. There was enough local buying to sustain prices around the top figures and the mar ket closed net unchanged to ten points low CT. Sales 1o.5oo bags4
 May May .,'. -: x. +. SS4o ......S.4o
 Sontor,hsr .5 3O05. 35 December ...' ''5'3o
 snot coffee quiet: No i Rio shc: Santos No, 7ho; mild quiet; Cordova 9Ql2Ae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON o,,
NEW YORK PROnIrCr

New Orleans. May 11-Cotton seeI prime 46c; crude 'eoN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK.

. Kansas City, May 11.-Cattle, receipts 300 market unchanged
 Choice export and dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis May 1l.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude 37c; choice meal s23.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

On the Produce Exchange today the butter market weak; creameries 1sQ24c dai- ries 1SG22c.
 Eggs i5c: firsts 15c: prime firsts 16Mc. Cheese steady. 14Q1bc.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
ARE KEEPING IT QUIET Nicaraguan Incident Is Annoying Government
 Officials

Washington. March 12-Consid- erable stir has been created here by the news of the Nicaraguan minister incident. but the officials are trying to hush the matter up until the report can be fully au- thenticated. Ii the report was true as to details published yester- day, 1t will undoubtc fly cause some drastic action on the part of United States.
 Tacoma, March 12-Rcv Hutch- inson, the baptist preacher here, made the prediction yesterday evening that the second coming of Christ will occur within few months
 Rcdding, March l2-Fifteen Greeks who were working in the copper smelter here, started to cross Pit river in small boat yes terday and when about half way across the boat sprung a leak. In the paric that cnsued the entire party was drowned.
 Chicago, March 12-The trial of the Standard Oil ease has started, and employees arc being examined. They are giving testimony in such a manner that 1t will be hard to convict the corporation.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

According to Bavarian hermit 40 years ago, the | uited States has a dark future in store He said at the close of the century period Of unrest will seize the country and the 25th president will be the last During his administration rebellion will break out and there will be a new and unique government with capitals at Frisco, New Orleans, Denver and other large cities This hermit predicted the Frisco disas- ter.
 Every Alaskan should be proud of the road between Foirinnks and Valdez. It is one oI jne few re- maining long road, in Uncle Sam's territory that vii. have well con ducted stage line. !. wlil event. uaIly be extended to Nome, and will then become as far famed a~ the roads across the western part of the continent before the Union Pacific and Central Pacific joined rails at Promontory, Utah, in the latter 60s.-Douglas News.
 The Reynolds-Alaska Devel- opment Co. is now selling stock in Chicago for the purpose of con structing smelter on Latouche island, according to recent pros pectus.
 Following are some of the late quotations on Alaskan mining stock: Chisna Consolidated 12c. Hubbard Elliott, $4.tO. Knight'4 Island Consolidated 8, Knights Island Copper 75c, kotsina Cop per 5Oc, Reynolds Alaska common $1, preferred $1.5O.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

New York, March 9-The state of Pennsylvania has started suit against the sugar trust, claiming that the trust has been in a con- splracy to destroy all independent sugar companies. The suit is filed for $4O,OOO,OOO.
 Butte, March 9-The threatened strike has been averted by an agreement between the. miners and the bosses. Wages have been ad- justed for the next five years and no strike will occur during that time.
 New Orleans, March .11-Word has been received from Nicaragua that the American Minister Merry was assaulted and driven from the country, his mail and official pa pers seized. read and destroyed. President Zelaya and the Ameri-
 ss 4 tt 4ti te ifeA4 a4t t t a fist fight as d result of the seiz- ure of the correspondence. Merry has escaped to Costa Rica.
 Washington, March 11-Archie Roosevelt is now recovering rapid ly from the recent attack of dip theria.
 San Francisco, March 11-Abe Ruef predicts that Judge Dunne will be found guilty and sentenced to jail for contempt of court fol disregarding Judge Hebbert's writ of error order.
 Seattle, March 12-In a runaway on Main street yesterday afternoon tGamSter met a terrible death. The team started down Main street in wild dash and the teamster tried to gain control of them, but the wagon struck a curb stone, throwing him against Q pole with such force that his head was crushed flat.
 Vancouver, March 12-The pre-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
MAYOR IS IN TROUBLE MOore's Henchman Pulled Selling Booze But
 Escaped

Seattle, March 11-Pat Sullivan, chief henchman of Mayor Moore, was arrested yesterday for selling liouor on Sunday. He was taken to police headquarters where he made application to be released on bail. His application being re- fused he made his escape, and is now fugitive. The police are using every effort to effect his re- capture.
 Seattle. March 1.-The North western sailed for Valdez Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. She will stop at Katalla but not at Mania mo. Thirteen passengers are aboard for the trail and lsO for Valdez.
 Chicago. March 1I-DaVls, tine owner of the TroQuois theatre, where hundreds of people were burned to death in 1903, has been found not guilty of manslaughter. indictments, were returned against the owner and manager of the theatre and this is the first case tried.
 New York, March 1.-The Countess of Yarmouth insists that an agreement must be made that Thaw and his wife will seperate in case he is acquitted. If such an agreement is not made she says she will abandon the case.
 New York, March 1.-The French transatlantic steamer La Savoie arrived yesterday and re- ports that on Thursday terrific tidal wave was encountered, which was over 100 feet high and which completely flooded the vessel. By miracle no loss of life was occas ioned, although there were thous and passengers aboard.
 Portland, March 1l-Wllllam Bloss, Rossburg miner, killed his cabin mate, Philander Lemmon, at the mining camp yesterday The reason given for the murder was that Lennon persisted Tn snoring when asleep, against the wishes and much to the annoyance of BIoss. Both men were for some time residents of Alaska.
 New York, March 12-The Sal vation Army announces that us suicide bureau is a success m every way. Hundreds who were conlem- plating shuffling off this mortal coil have told their troubles to 'he bureau and been persuaded not to suicide. So successful has the bu- reau been that branches will be es- abolished in Alaska and, Mexico,
 Seattle. March 11-A syndicate has been formed here to purchase the wrecked steamer Dakota from the underwriters and run her Tn opposition to her sister ship the Minnesota.
 New York, March 11-Mrs. Wal leau, an aged woman of thls ci'y who hoo Loo, wary i'll for some
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14


 to secure the Dominion of the site of the proposed town of Prince Rupert, the new Pacific terminus of the Grand Trunk railroad.
 New York, March 12-Jerome is being outmaneuvered by the at- tOrneys for the defense in the Thaw case and he is beginning 10 fear that the accused will escape punishment entirely.
 Washington, March 12 - Pier pont Morgan has requested Presi- dent Roosevelt to receive four of the leading railroad men of the country for disaussion of the rad ical attitude taken by the admins tration regarding corporations. Morgan claims that thiS attitude will be the means of killing the present prosperity in America. The president has agreed to hear the committee.
 Paris, March l2-The Batt.eship Lena, with crew Of seven hnndr"d officers and men, was blown up yesterday and totally destroyed No details are yet obtainable. Hunnewell, Kansas, March 12- The First National Bank of this city was dynamited last night and the vault completely wrecked by masked burglars, who took every thing of value in the bank. The robbers made their escape on q handcar, and a posse are now in pursuit.
 San Francisco. March 12-The bar association has filled charges against Judge Hebbert, who granted the writ of error releasing Ruef from custody, stating that the judge has been drunk almost ! continually for three years. The | feeling between Heney and his ! friends and the Hebbcrt party Is growing stronger and serious trouble may result.
 Porto Rica, March 12-The Hon. f duran troops have won two more 1 battles with the Nicaraguans. Tine president of Honduras, who Is leading his army has proven him self very successful military man.
 St. Petersburg, March l2-The democratic party is agitating general Russian amnesty covering
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Information regarding the where abouts of Edmund Nolan. height , feet 10 inches, black hair, blue eyes, last heard from at Skagway, will be thankfully received by Miss Kate Nolan, House of Correction, Detroit. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Penalty of Pride.

Airs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt. the daughter
OF William Jennings Bryan. mad been
congratulated onIthe success of her brill
liant one-act play. AIRS. s. Holmes, De-
tective-' She smiled and answered, says
en- exchange:
but ] mustn't grow conceited, must
!? If do, my next play will fall, or
something quite as dreadful will happen
Nothing, you know, is so disastrous as
conceit.
II heard my father tel the other day
Of the disastrous conceit OF lady in
Berlin. When Ahmed Erendl was the
Turkish Ambassador to Germany it was
his custom at his various entertainments
to distribute Turkish sweetmaats among
tile ladies present
All one OF his most brilliant receptions
Ahmed E.fendi distinguished Berlinese
young lady by giving her twice as many
sweets as he gave any one else. That
was g great honor. and scores OF eyes,
some jealous and some congratuiatory
were iixed on the young lady as she ate
OF the great store of delicacies on her
plate.
"she could not help feeling proud.
And TO mark her triumph. to underscore
IT ehe could not help SAYING 70 the inter
prefer:
task the Ambassador why ne has
hunored me with twice as many sweets
rs any of the other ladies'
THE interpreter put the question, got
his answer, and repeated 1t IN a loud
voice:
"'iaIs Rxcenoncy says, ,raulein, your
mouth Ii twice as large as any OF the
other ladies'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
A Foxy Tenant.

At ono time there lived in Worcester,
MISS. an old negro who had tremen-
dous Influence, religious and political. In
the settlement where he lived He occu-
pted little house owned by promi-
s5Egt hanl eli, hut had successfully evaded
&jsq yn'eut Of rent for many years.
sd4hle came, however Until the
3sslGeg was nominated to run for q po-
office The nest day the old negro
halip2 into his Office.
- sam sale the banker, y sup
gou'ye come IN to pay me some
Oh no boss, REPLIED the old man.
'l'se lust come IN 70 say Use glad yc
Is nominated and Will tell de res OF
dosc no count neggefs to vote 70 go
aus 10 mention to 80 al de same Tins
dHi de roof Of rny house is a eakin' an
Il \, 'tnln't fixed ri have to move gu
directly. -Lippipcott's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Drawers; fine quality cam
brio and nainsook, with cluster
Of fine tape tucks and 10
inches Of embroidery. 75c.
Drawers; fine quality cam
brio and nalnsook. with tucks
and embroidery, SOC.
Drawers; fine quality main
sock, in several styles: daintily
trimmed in embroidery or lace,
81.
Drawers; fine quality cam
brio and nninsook, with cluster
tucks and 5-inch embroidery
.ruffle. St.5O.
Chcmisc of cambria. with
one row of lace insertion, lace
!. beading and edge, 75c.
Skirt Chcmise, In ,nainsook,
with round yoke of fine Swiss
embroidery; ed"e on neck and
sleeve; hemstitched lawn ruffle
on skirt. 81.
Chcmise of nainsook. with
one row fine Swiss insertion:
Swiss beading, with ribbon and
edge on neck and sleeves.
$3.50.
Chemise, nainsook. with
square yoke; lace Insertion and
Swiss beading; deep ruffle on
skirt. with lace edge on ruffle;
lace edge on neck and sleeves,
$3.50.
Nainsook Chemise, with
rows fine German lace inser-
ton on either side Of fine
Swiss medallion. lace edge on
neck and sleeves. $3.50.
Skirt; cambria top, with
deep lawn ruffle, with cluster
Of five Ia inch tucks and
5-inch ruffle OF embroidery,
$3.50.