davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
Evnpornted Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. May REFRIGERATED
APPLES-Quiet; fancy SGSlfc: choice, un-
changed, 7qT4c; prime, 6Na61hc; poor to
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes,
unchanged; California 3%q12hci OREGON.
bIt6I10c Apricots dull; choice, lT4Mlsc;
extra choice. 1shd1sc; fancy, 19d2oc.
Peaches, quiet and steady; choice fancy
1a6I15c. Raisins, firm; new crop. SIC Z: o,
b. for seeded fancy, loose muscatelH, SAT-
iOc on spot; seeded. 7N61le; London layers
81. bO71 So
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
Trennurr statement.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund, exclusive OF the $50 900 900 gold re.
serve, shows: Available cash balance, S255..
bSo0o3; gold coin ord bullion, S96. Ss5 S55; gold
certificates, 81. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
suenr md NoIns.e..

NEW YORK. May 1s.-SUGAR-Raw
frm fair refining ss7c: centrifugal. g
test. 8Sc; molasses sugar SIC. Refined
lated. A90c.
NEW ORLEANS. May 1S-sUGAR-
Steady; open kettle, Centrifugal. Sl4qsIkc;
MoLAssEsTouiet; new syrup Oaslc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

NEW YORK, May l3-The visible supply
OF grain Saturday, May II, as complied
BY the New York Produce exchange. was
as follows;
wheat 5O.1s6000 bu., decrease !, SIS, 900 bA
Corn $4,000 bu., decrease 2Si 900 bu.
oats II e0s 900 bu., Increase 1900 bu.
Rye ]. 31, 900 bu., decrease s.. 900 bu.
Barley 1.9f7 900 bu., decrease $4,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and sheep stendy-HOEs steady
to Five Cents Lower.

CHICAGO May 1S.-CATTLE-H,eceip
about 20 600 head; market steady; common
to prime steers, s4OOd650; cows, $S.25Q6.OOi
heifers, $SO0d5.5O: bulls, $s.5Oq4@; calves,
s.. 75dso0; stockers and feeders, $SOOdo.1o.
ket stead to &C lower; choice to prime
heavy, s650a6521h medium TO good heavy
S. B6B5. 411k; butcher weights, 8.bz1saS. 5'1t
good to prime mixed, 5.HM06.Ni packing
S6OOds. As; pigs $5.50d6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, about
900 head market steady sheep, A.zSa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

MINNEAPOLIS. Nay 18--WHEAT-July,
NO. No. 2 northern, CSC; No. northern.
so &c.
FIlOUR-First patents S5.Ooq6i5; second
patents, ASG6o; irst clears, t3.55da65;
second clears, =. h42&.
BRAN-In bulk. l16001l68.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

second Reading of MOdus Vivendi
BERLIN, May 1s.-The Reichstag today
with only few negative votes, passed the
second reading of the commercial modus
yivendi between Germany and the United
States
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

MILWAUKEE, May l3-WHBAT-M Mar
kst higher; No. ] northern, SLO0; No. 2
northern, s5dssc July, sac bid.
BARLEY-Higher; No 2 SIC; sample,
coRN--Hlghsr; No. cash. S2lsa6sc; July.
62skc bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
LiverpooI araln sIarEel

LIVERPOOL, May 1S-WHEAT-Spot
firm; No. red. western winter, IS sd; No.
/ California. g. Sd. Futures, strong; May,
Ts I'D; July, % I'd; September. rs lSd
CORE-Spot firm: American mixed, new,
q Sd; American mixed, old. IS I'd Flu
tures nrm; July, As SID; September, Is
EoPs-In London. CPaoihc cOasp. quiel
at R2 1Rs6Ga S.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

PEORIA, May 13-CORN-Higher; No
yellow, SIC; No. 8 50a.c; No. 4. lsc; no
grade aOf46c
OA'fS-diFher; No. 2 white. 4alkGp45c; No.
white, tld4likc. No. white. 43lJ4sItc
RYE-Nomlnal; No. 2, T2d75c.
WHIBKY-u0
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May l5.-Cspecial.) ,
CATTLE = Receipts. 800 head market
mixed, S800a4s0; stockers and feeders
s; 4oa4 60; calves and yeariings, g 25q4 80
lower; selling at ts.S6qss71sc; bulk Of sales
So 3O6i8. a21Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

DULUTH. May iG-WHEAT-No. north
srn, f.@i May. sc; July, 400; September
oATs-on track ana May. axe.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May g-BUTTER-
Steady. good demand; extra western cream
cry. &c.
frsts. free cases, 1Tl6c.
CHEESE-F1rm. fair demand; New York
fun creams, old fancy, lfzdlflkc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

Metal Market.

OMAHA, May 13.-Bank clearings for to-
day were S2,006,S6O51 and for the CORES
ponding date last year 1887. 666.79.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
EIEin butter MARKET.

FIGIN, May 13.-BUTTER-Firm 81 &c,
a decline OF 1c from last week. output
for last week was e02. 900 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
LONDON CIosinr stocIz..

sILYER-Bar, firm, 30 5-16d per ounce.
MONEY-1&d2 per cent.
The rate Of discount in tn eopen market
for short bills is 1-1elfsh per cent; for
three months bills, 3 1-16dsh per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak: creamerles, 1Sd23ci
dairiess l7nIlc Eggs, weak. at mark, cases
included. 1515c firsts l5c; prime arsts Ice.
Cheese, steady; l4Q15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
Kansas CITY train and Proviaiona

KANSAS CITY, May 18.-WHEAT-S66e
higher: May, s7Sc; July, sshe; September,
sSSsc Cash: No. hard, 90de4c; No. 3, s54
92c; No, red, &c; No g. s8d9ec.
4S1Ac. Cash: No. mixed. 6Zakc; No. 3. SIC;
No 2 white. 54lkQ65o; No. s. s4q64lAc.
OATs-No. 2 white, sc; No. mixed, $40
&c.
RYE-Steady; e496sc
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $l5.00d16.00;
choice prairie $40 25Ql1O.Tb
BUTTER-C &c; packing. 15c
EGGs-Steady: extra fancy, Ice; current
receipts, new cases included 125kc; second
hand cases, 1sci southern, cases included,
l2ikc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
ToIedo seed Market.

TOLEDO. May I8-sEEDS- Clover. DC
.iI.na. 49, e. asaslhs. RA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
st. Louis General Market.

ST LOUIS, May 1SS-wHEAT-Higher
track. No. 2 red cash, 94q95c; No. hard,
92Geec; July ss4c; September, Csc.
CORN--Hlgher; track, No. cash. Mq
5i1sc; July, 5lsq6l%c; September, 5lAc; No.
white, 551zfl56c.
OATs-steady; track, No. 2 cash, 45a
site July, nAc; September, s6Ssc: No.
white. Hlac.
ents, A.sod4.0O; extra fancy and straights,
&3.9564s5
SEED-Timothy, steady at $3OOda.75.
ORNMEAL-Steady; $3.50.
BRAN-Strong. higher; sacked, east track,
HOOGi.O2
HAY-Firm; timothy S15.5Oa1s.5Oi prairie,
t10.OOd13.O0
IRON COTTON TIEs-S.Oa.
BAGGING-105kc.
HEMP TWINE-1Oc.
PROVIsIoNs-Pork lower; jobbing, s1e.9o
Lard. higher; prime steam, S.S5QS.95.
Dry salt meats. steady; boxed extra shorts
Ss.625k; clear ribs, 1915; short clears
1874 Bacon. steady; boxed extra short
$1050; clear ribs, tlo62A; short clear
S1075.
POULTRY-Firm: chickens, lie; springs
&926c; turkeys, lie; ducks l0c; geese &c.
BUTTER-LOwer; creamery, GGI23c.
| EGGS-Steady at 14hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARIE I
Quotations of the nay ON various
ComuodIflea,

CommOdlties.
NEW YORK, May ls.--FIJOUR-Re-
ceipts @. as bills: exports, sy57s bills; mar
ket strong and higher; Minnesota patents.
t5OU5.O0. Minnesota bakers, $s5Oq4Oo; win
ter patents. S40OqA4o; winter straights, $50
Q4oo; winter extras, Ee9sS.Ni winter g low
TO good. Ss6qAOo; choice to fancy AlOa
low. N.G5i coarse, ti14a1.l6; kiln dried. Sass
RYE-strons; No. ? western. nc, C. l. (.
WHRAT-Receipts 2A.7OO bu.; exports,
1890 bu.; spot market strong; No. 2 red,
99%c, elevator and Sl.o0As {. o. b.. ahoat;
No. l northern, Dul9th, N:loh, T. o. b.
ahoat; No. hard, winter, u.0S&, T. o. b.
aioat Following a sensational advance In
Liverpool this morning the wheat market
here became excited and jumped over &C
bushel on heavy speculative buying,
mostly for outside account. sharp reactions
occurred after midday on realizing, but
bull crop news from Nebraska and Rus
S5sasEc net rise; May, siO2a1O5ls. closed
at N.O2h; July, d.004 0l.B1z. closed at
f1o2A; September. uMdl.W&, closed at
Ao9h; December A.OiqL6&. closed at
CoRN-Receipts, TS,475 bu.; exports. 100 sol
bu.; sales, 10000 Blu. futures and 5000 bu.
spot. Spot market. hrm; No. 2, &c, ele-
vator, and 5Oikc. I. o. b. afioat; No. white,
6oc; No. 2 yellow, bSc, (. o. b. afioat. OPP
lions, duh but stronger with wheat closing
?
4 5shaeoc, closed at eOci September closed at
I 0hc.
oATs-Receipts. 2s1. 300 bu.; exports. LOO
bu. Spot market firm; mixed oats, 2o 10
/ 80 lbs, 47c; natural white, 30 to 80 lbs,
! flzQ49c; clipped white. SO to 10 lbs. 4SqS3c
FEED-Firm; spring bran. t22.6O; city,
.HAY-Dull; good to choice. s.sOa1.2 Is,
I HOPS-Steady: state, common to choice
| 1906 crop 146D16c: Pacific coast, 1905 CROP
SQ11c; 1896 crop, 6d61kc
HIDES = Dulli Central America, Ac
LEATHBk-steady; acid, 21kQesc
| PROVISIONS-Beef 1rm; family 1900
1450; mess, f9.5O01OO0: beef hams $4,000
2GO0; packet, Sl1-0OQ11.5O; city extra India
mess S22.O0d2 So Cut meats, firm; picklec
bellies, S1075d1300 picked hams Sl2WQ
1850. Lard, firm: western prime, 50. 4599.6 60
| refined, arm; continent, S. IS; South Amer
lea, NO.o5; compound, &S.621AQSS71A- Pork
firm; family. $500; short clear. a7.OOqlS.50
mess, HTB01S25.
TALLow-F1rm; city G2 per pkg.), SIC
country Pkgs- free, 5ls96Ae.
RICB-Steady; domestic, fair to extra
NJ PIC japanese, nominal
| BUTTER-Steady; street price. eXtri
creamery, DG251hc. Official prices Cream
cry, common to extra, l9q25c; renovated
tory. common to frsts, 1sd22o; western
imitation creamery firsts. 22d23c.
| CHEESE-Steady; state full creams, col
ored and white, small, September fancy
l5c; October best, 1870; good TO prime, 10
1stsc; winter made, average best, 121ze; oc
tober best, i40li4lhc; good 10 prime, 12%i
. | I354c; inferior, 11IlG12lkc; new large, Il
light supply and firm at 12c.
EGGS-Weak; state, Pennsylvania an
nearby fancy. selected white. nc; choice
hrsts. 1IlAd1sc western regular packe
hrsts. lie; official price, lie; seconds. 16bkC
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11

/. Mr.. Bingham was man of strong
character and positive ideas, we'll edu
Gated and great reader, so that but few
in his community had better under
standing of passing events or were more
as a conversational. His
upright, sturdy honesty brought him the
best of all rewards-the confidence and
esteem of all his neighbors. He was of
type of those stable, early pioneers who
leave their impress upon other genera
tions, of which only few now remain. " O
The family consisted of four daught-
ers, Mrs. Ella Roberts, who died in April,
1903; Mrs. Florence Wentworth, who
died in Dec, 1890; Mrs Amanda Gran
dali, now living in Beloit, and Miss Eve
line Bingham.
T Funeral services we're held from the
Congregational church Friday AFTERNOON,
conducted by Rev. L. A. Parr. Many
of the earlier day residents in this Sec
ton were present to pay their respects
to . their old friend and neighbor. The
remains were laid at rest in the family
lot in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
Tobacco Notes

Chas. Moulter of Buffalo is with US
again.
w. S. Brill and Dwight Loomis re-
turned to their homes in the East Sun
day morning.
Geo. Underhill left on Monday for a
short business trip to New York and
other eastern points.
The cigar manufacturing firm OF
Eisenlohr Bros. of Philadelphia has rent
ed q large building in Lancaster, Pa, to
open another factory. in an attempt to
keep up with their increasing business
Mr.. Max Bamberger, veteran leaf deal
or of Philadelphia, arrived Sunday even
ing for a short visit to T. B. Earle, who
has represented the firm in the Wiscon-
sin field for number of years past.
Much to the regret of the trade, Mr..
Bamberger retired from the tobacco
business at the beginning of the year
and will attempt to enjoy the fruits of
an active and successful business career
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
The Passing of a Pioneer.
RUFUS BINGHAM.


Rufus Bingham was born in Paupac,
Pike county, Penn, May A. 1916 He
was the s,n of Rodolphus and Sally
Bingham, and one of family of ten
children, only one now surviving, being
Mrs. Clara Edwards of GAINESVILLE. His
early life was spent on and about his
fathers farm, working in the lumber
woods winters and rafting logs in their
season. In 1889 with two brothers he
wandered westward to Wisconsin, spend
ing some time about Lake Koshkonong
which was then the home of Indians and
wild animals. He returned to Pennsyl-
vania but came again to Wisconsin in
1S49, at which time he bought OF the
government the land on which he lived
for nearly half century. In the mean
time he went back to Pennsylvania and
on Feb. %, 1866, was married to Miss
Esther w. Ansley of Paupac. They
lived on the Bingham homestead four
years, coming to Wisconsin with their
family in 1859 and residing two years on
brothers farm on the east side Of Lake
Koshkonong. He then built on the farm
which was his home until the spring of
1907 when be sold it. Accompanied by
his daughter. Emeline Bingham, he left
Edgerton Sept. 3 for San Diego, CAL, to
reside. He bought pleasant home in
which he lived just week when death
by paralysis claimed him, Mrs. Bing-
hams death occurred August "a, 1899.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11

Rem Spike, living or the Heddles
farm, was quite severely cut and bruised
about the face one day last week by the
breaking of wire fence stretcher. When
the machine let 60 it struck him just
over the eye, cutting deep cash and
knocking him senseless for short time.
1t was narrow escape from more Sc
rious injury.
w. A. Shelley has placed in his
clothing store one OF the latest and most
improved National cash registers, oper-
ated by electricity, that will do all the
accounting necessary in business trans
action. All that seems needed now is
another attachment 0: photograph to
do the talking for the salesman and the
inventors job is complete.
Mrs. W. S. Heddles had the misfor
tune to be thrown from horse which
she was riding Saturday afternoon and
in the fall sustained broken shoulder,
sprained ankle and several severe
bruises. She was near Mrs. Jacobus'
place, north of town, when the horse, a
Kentucky saddler, gave lurch sideways
and the saddle girth slipping threw her
to the ground. A passing team brought
her to her home and DR.. Fl. A. keenan,
called, who reduced the fracture and
made her as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
New Lumber Company Organized.

The Wizark Lumber Co., with CAPT
tai of 100000 has been organized and
filed their articles of Incorporation, to
take over a large tract of hardwood tim
Der in Arkansas, upon which an option
was taken by local capitalists few
weeks ago. The name selected is con-
traction of two states, Wisconsin and
Arkansas, but the stockholders are all
residents of this state and consist of
men Of we'll known means and business
ability. such as L. c. Whittet and G. L.
Culton OF this city, A. S. Baker of Ev-
ansville, Whitehead & Mathison and
Parker & Palmer of the Parker Pen Co.,
GAINESVILLE, L. G. Church of Walworth,
Paul Lachmund, secretary of the State
Lumbermen's Association, Milwaukee,
and T. J. Sleep and John Dumphy of
Elkhorn.
At the first meeting of the incorpor-
ators the following directors were chosen:
J. M. Whitehead, Paul lachmund, L. G.
Whittet, T. j. Sleep A. S. Baker and G.
l.. Culton. At a later meeting Mr.
Whitehead WAS elected president; Lach-
mund, vice president; T.. G. Whittet
secretary; T. j. Sleep, treasurer.
The lumber tract taken over is located
in central Arkansas and consists of some
over 1000 acres of heavy timber, cost
ing Sl63,0J0 It's the intention of the
stockholders to hold the tract as an in
vestment. as such timber is rapidly ris-
ing in value. Messrs. Culton and Whit
tet have subscribed for one fifth each OF
the capital stock. .-..-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
More Interurban Talk.

That another company Is Investigate
ing the Madison-Janesville interurban
proposition has been known for the past
three months. Ell. H. Zigler of Colum-
bus, Ohio, who represents monied cor
poration making investments in inter
urbans, has been in the city practically
all the time since late in July. He has
thoroughly investigated the situation
and it is presumed has reported favor
ably on the proposition, as Monday
morning, accompanied by Thomas Jacks
of Titus, Kentucky, wealthy coal mine
owner and a member of the corporation,
started in an automobile to go over the
entire line to more thoroughly investi-
gate the situation. The party left Hotel
Myers at half-past eleven going to Mil
ton and Milton junction first, thence to
Edgerton, Stoughton, Mcfarland and
around Lake Kegonsa and Lake Monona
into Madison. They expected to return
in the evening, coming back by the river
road. While neither gentleman would
say anything definite as to their plans, it
is surmised that if Mr.. Jacks makes a
favorable report the work of surveying
the route will begin this fall. the right
of-way be secured and actual construc-
ton begin in the spring. Just who the
men who compose the latest company to
enter the local interurban field are is
not disclosed, but the same company has
built several lines OF road in Michigan
within the past two years and are said
to have unlimited capital for the con.
struction OF roads where good invest
ments are seen. The presence of Mr.
Zigler here for three months and the
careful investigation he has made OF the
field all tends to show that the line be-
tween this city and Madison is consid-
cred paying one. Mr.. Montgomery
has withdrawn his application for a stub
line to Stoughton, thus leaving the field
free to other companies which may de-
sire to enter the field Aside from Mr.
zigler's company the Rockford & Inter
urban Company have talked of extend
ing their lines and FL. Ell. Clough's pro-
posed line is still in existence and has
franchise to operate in the city OF James
vile and an option on the local city road.
1t IS probable that one OF these three
companies will build a road inside of the
next two years.-GaZette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
Obituary.
PATRICK NC GRATH.

The funeral of Patrick McGrath was
held from the home of w. Ell. Bradley in
the town, of Fulton on Tuesday, Oct. 8,
at 9 o'clock and taken to st. Joseph g
church at Edgerton where requium high
mass was celebrated by Rev. j. E. Har-
lin. Interment was made at st. Joseph's
cemetery, Edgerton, Wis.
Patrick McGrath was born in Upper
airy county, Ireland, on March II, 1919,
and died on October 6, 1907. He came
to this country when young man, and
was an honest, hard worker, who made
many friends, which was evidenced by
the attendance at his funeral. He leaves
to mourn his death two nieces, Mrs.
Chas. Carey of Stebbinsville and Mrs.
Joseph Mccain of Indian Ford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
The Norwegian Lutherans held

The Norwegian Lutherans held a
very successful mission festival last Sun
day. Rev. Linnevold of Edgerton preach
ed both forenoon and afternoon to a
large audience, people coming from far
and near. A chorus of thirty voices, led
by Mrs. Garness, added much to the
festivity. The weather was fine and
those who attended enjoyed the picnic
dinner given on the lawn near the
church by the ladies. as we'll as the pro-
gram given in the church. A mission
offering of S65 Sc was given on the altar.
Whitewater Register
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11

Lost IA cravenette on the road be-
tween Harry Langworshy's and Grant
Walraths Finder please return to tele-
phone Office at Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, Oct. l, 1907.

Edgerton, Wis, Oct. /, 1907.
Regular meeting Of the common coun
Gil, Mayor Ladd presiding. Members
responding to roll call: Aids. Holton,
Arthur, Dickinson. Robinson, Vickers.
Rehding minutes of previous meeting
omitted.
Following bills, approved by Finance
committee, were read:
H. H. Dickinson, dup. tax and sewer
w. F. Mabbett services city engineer. Is 90
Edgerton Electric Light Co., Sept lights 1873 90
Mil Oil Co., oil. ......... .............. 10 IS
Geo. H. Vicl1ers labor and material on
water main ...;...;:. ~ 81
Jas. Reynolds. Sept. sal. and supplies. go IS
Pail Weleh SEPT sal GLANDS and ex services Is
Whittet Lbr. Co., material. ........... 81 81
B. Long, street com. 49,. ............... 11S 81
Fred Campbell, Sept Sal. ................ 40 90
Motion made and seconded that bills
be allowed. Roll call: Ayes -Holton,
Arthur, Dickinson, Robinson, Vickers.
Communication from clerk OF joint
school district No. in behalf of district,
asking for lease of lots donated by Miss
Child to city. Aid Dickinson moved
that the mayor and clerk be empowered
to execute lease of said property to the
school district for the term asked for in
communication. Motion seconded. Roll
call: Ayes-Holton, Arthur, Dickinson,
Vickers.
Application of VIM. Schrub for pool
table license presented. Motion that
license be granted and clerk instructed
to issue same; seconded. Roll call: Ayes
-Holton, Arthur, Dickinson, Robinson,
Vickers.
On motion council adjourned.
Fl. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

This collection includes both Alex
ander Smiths and Sanford Mills best
10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
9x11 and 9x1O feet. In an extensive
range of the newest and most at
tractive designs, including handsome
oriental and floral patterns and all
over and conventional effects. Regular
price, $3.50. Sale price, s11.4S.
Alexander Smiths and Sanford
Mills 9-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
in dozen choice designs. including
floral, figured and oriental designs, in
medallions, small and large conven-
tional styles. Colorings of red, green,
tan and rose.
s129S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Sample Ends" Lace Curtains.

We have closed out the entire line of sample
strips of Lace Curtains largest mills
America.
They in lengths from ~ O yards-and are just
what housewife curtains. spreads
scaris, splashers, transOms and other draoeries
These samples fine quality Nottingham Gable
Net Curtains and are in white and Arabian color
Having been used samples of this styles.
they represent the choicest designs They copies
imported irish Point Tamhour. Brussels Net.
sance Cluny Antique and Colonial styles. plain
ters and heavy borders figured aovers and motif effects
We viii sell them pc cacr-that is strip
or sample end" ranging from IL 10 yards long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

6x9-ft. Alexander Smiths Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, in handsome floral de-
signs colorings of red, green, blue,
tan and rose; in figured all-over de-
signs and with medallion centers.
Regular price, $1,000. Sale price,
s6.93.
This lot includes both Alexander
Smith and Sanford Mills Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, in size it. in by
10 #. 6 in. They are best 9-wire
grade. in a line of artistic patterns,
Including small figures, floral and Per-
sian designs. in various rich colorings.
Regular price, $500. Sale price,
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
BARGAIN
q Briefs.
Writing Paper,
Ioc lb.

Special lot Of
good quality Writ
ing Paper, in kid
finish, vellum and
Irish linen. Put
up in packages
of 100 sheets or
quarter ream. In
Guided are Whit
ing's best Core
spOndenCe Pa
perS. in azure and
white. One day
at 10C a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Lace Curtain Sale.
Large Economies in New
Fall Draperies.

Tomorrows special offerings Lace Curtains many
values Our buyer fortunate securing several
plus lots of of the WOrest desirable grades
Lace Curtains manufactured for this deand-and all
prices which point the way large savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
&c Towels. 22c.

. $50 Towels. PC.
!: 100 doz r Soft
finish. II Q a ' y
= weight Pure Linen
r: HuCk Towels; all
white. with beau
o tiful dam8sk Dor
{. ders. in floral de-
!, signs. Ifemmed at
the ends. Regular
z 35c quality for
y one day at 222c
Z each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Purchase of Wholesalers Stock of
SOC Atwood SuitingS, 29C Yd.

We have purchased Daniel Miller of Baltimore Nd the balance stock of
Ste e a
sam adorable c0n1t
Stevens utngsar W know home yer here a
al vd 3Sins)
nne yves an inl0tap o he designs oo8
nc in colo
ny r.
wnaosyu
Ignnag ~ ~ Extensive yo offered
% c ur yd ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
S. Couch

Covers, 81. 80.
Gn-i-Ch Couch
Covers. I'm ORR
entail patterns,
fun three yards
long. ReveTSi BILE
kind. finished
" Z n b G a Y
fringe. One day
at S1.3g instead
of s. 90.