davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
App,e.--Fancy. ss9s.so; common. 81

Appie.-Fancy. ss@s.so; common. 81
Bean.-Dried Lima. sM@7c per lb.
red kidney, $1,000 per bu.
Butter--Offciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 2Shc; nrstsI 261sc; crooks, Csc;
packing stock, 1sc per Id.
Cabbrge--HcrIe-grow IL 01.25 per
bill. Sc per ton.
ira, case count. 15c per doz.
Cranberries--Late Howes. $3.50 per
Cauiiaower--caiiforn s17s0s per
Ch~cse--afichigan full cream. 40
coGe-GPackage coffee. sia7S0iSss
Dressed Hogs--LIght. ~ use per Id:
common. 647c per ID.
Eggs--MichigHn currt Mt receipts. ex-
FioaT-Michigan patent: in wool.
sass I'sS Clean so $50 Se per Dbl.
or.s cSsh meal sss s S,an ana fs os
chop. sac coarse middlings. sac; fine
cured No. 1, &c; No. 2. s1c. kip green.
No. i. SIC: No: 2. sc: calf cured. No. !.
ioMc; No. z. SC per ID. horse hides. No.
/; So; No. 2. 81; sheepskins. as to wool.
painted Sarbed wire, ss'so: galvanized
parbed wire. $3.50: No. . anneaied wire.
s2.35 poultry netting before weaving.
middlInss; $50 per ton ar..n on,on. *.
per doz: cucumbers. si.25@1.50 per
dog; lettuce. 12c per Id: spinach. 75c
per bu: parsley. 20 q Csc per dos; wa
per per does doa asparagus spa per- doa GREEN
peas, ti.G5M2 per bu.
Grape.--MaiagasI .,4.so@s5o per Dbl
Honsy--fsncy white L Disc sns amber.
14d15c; extracted, S19c per ID.
Hickory Nnts--s2 per bu.
, HnynDetr rSt. shippers s are s paying the
sI4: No. 2. tis.5o9is: clover. mixed,
sl2.so0is; rye straw: 81; wheat and
Hides-No. / cured. sic: No. 2 cured.
cloth. 81. per 100 feet: lap and slip,
after az sno saRSns s'n per on WITS:
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 20 and Der cent on.
Lemons--Caiifornia. f3035o per box.
Mushrooms--50c per ID.
Onions--5o Q75c per bu; Spanish
sil.-Rsw Iinseed. 42c:. boiled I'm
seed, 4Sc gal, less I per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
orangss--caiifornia navels. s2.7s0s
per box.
PineappIe.-=Florida, i225Q3 per doz.
Pop Corp---Ears, N W2c per ID.
.Bofafoes-Car lots. T. o. b. Detroit.
e5@loc per bu; new Bermudas. sz.so
PouItry--Hens. 1shc; springs. 1870
lac; stays Toe; ROSTERS. SC: ducks, IL
Ollie, geese, iOW1ics turkeys. 1501ec
Pro,i.ion---Mess pork. 1900; family
pork, $i6.50W17; light. clear. $500?
heavy. SIC smoked hams. l0%c: dry
sailed briskets. ga u SC; shoulders. she;
picnic hama, Sc, bacon. IL 011hc: lard,
IN tierces. 9Ac; kettle rendered. iohc
strawscrrie--s2.2 per 24-pt case:
s350m3.15 per 2f-qt case.
sweet I'otatoes--fllinois. s202.2S per
bu. SO per bbl
sugar--crystai douinoes. $500; eagle
tables. t716. cut loaf. &115. cubes,
ss 20: xxx powdered. ss05; granu-
lated, extra coarse, 1915: graduated, IN
bulk. S5.e5. graduated. ia te-lb cotton
bags. $3.50 graduated. I'm 25-ib cotton
bags $5.753 Michigan graduated. 1856;
ronfectloncrs A, $3.50: No. 1, 1855. NO
2. $3.50: No. 3. $3.50: No. 4. s5.b5: No s.
$50: No. 6. s5.45. No. Z. $40; No. 3.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
ENais., Co.
GRAIN, STOCKS
and cOTTON BROKERS
Phone Main t11z or Main sofa.
Private Wires. V2oe-21o Hodges Bldg.

Because her boy was whipped. a col
ored woman living on Alexandrine.
ave. east, accompanied by a neighbor
woman, went to the Lincoln school
Friday afternoon with the avowed pur-
pose OF cleaning ~up" with the prin-
cipal, ]. r. Bassett Bassett managed
TO keep the women at bay until he
called the police. but before the OF.
GERS arrived the pair had left.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Reported for The Times by Cameron
COppFR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FL: Bing, Cons. 30: Butte 4 L., 81. Coz,
Con. 65H G. q A. 1904 Cent, 20.
Daeis-D.. an, Globe. IA; g: Cam
Mich ilk Mex Con. gu, Nip, GO.
Isle Roy. 20L: New. Cons, IL y; N.
Butte. say; old Dom. 30, Par. 1Sl4
ulncy. So. Raw, ] y; shan. ~: Tam.
U. s. r. Ssn DO pfd. ser yukon. AZ.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
NEW yoRIx ,rET.u

NEW YORK. April 1O.--At the Metal
exchange today, general weakness was
shown in commodities. All grades OF
copper were further reduced ~ in both
the bid and asking prices. while tin
was down &c for spot and nearby de-
Iiveries. Lake. 12.s7ml3: electrolytic.
castings. s12.50m12.62L "a I;
lead, $3.95M4, speiter. ST.50 y ITO; TIN,
81 90 3212.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

NEW YORK. April 10.--The Hughes
boom received the hardest jolt II has
had since the governor announced his
candidacy for president when two
delegates elected TO the Republican
national convention declared their in
tention to vote for Taft, and third
was chosen by convention that was
unanimous for the secretary. This.
politicians here assert, is the begin
ming OF the end and foes of the gov
crnor predict that when the national
convention meets Hughes name will
not be presented. With divided dele.
CATION from his own state his pres
fige will be materially diminished.
The delegates who deserted the
Hughes standard are William l.. Ward
OF the Nineteenth district, Republican
national committeeman. and William
Barnes. Jr., OF the Twenty third.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
new YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April f0.--Whiie WALL
ST. was buyer OF cotton at the open
ing this morning, the aggregate was
considerably below expectations in
view OF Thursdays late bull develop
ments. and the list in consequence made
only fair response 10 strong cables.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

$50: G. 4 A. 90; Cent, 21h: Davis d..
SIS +. Butte. Az; Ely. SA Globe. IA.
@. Can. SIS; LaSal,. 1914: Mass. 2%:
Mob. 4sA; Maj. u. Nip, sh Isle
as " Butte. SO Y: do Ex. I-i6; old
Dom. 80; Csc, sh: Par. 1sS: Quincy.
Sc. Raven, "a. Rhode ISL. 81 Shan.
S. Queen. i05: Trim. Cop. IaN Troy.
So; Utah Cons. 3S: Utah Cop. so !.
Yukon. AZ: U. s. oil. s7s: wolv., i29A
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
PRODUCE.

The most prominent feature OF the
market at present. Is the scarcity OF
poultry. On account OF the Jewish hol-
idAy next week. there is an urgent de-
dealers, there Is little or no poultry of
any kind coming in. Dressed hogs are
disc very scarce and are looking high
err Butter Is firm and steady. EGGS
are no better than steady. There are a
lot of eggs In the country to come for
ward and some dealers are looking for
lower prices next week. There is a
good trade in fresh vegetables. and
there. Is a good demand for strawber-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Yhe Sunshine Society has asked the
council for . room In the municipal
court building to use for the collec-
ton OF waste food from the hotels
and its distribution TO poor people
throughout the city. A committee
consisting OF Miss wilkie and Mrs.
Ives appeared in the city hall FRI
day morning to tender the request.
they were assured by Aid. Grindlcy
and others that the matter will re-
ceive due consideration.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
|,D6EYHR REVIEWS
REPUBLICAN REFORMS


nn even worse evil 20 destroy
Paying q tribute 10 President Roose-
Welt. Mr.. Meyer said
What shall go down in history
Ie the stand taken By President
. Hoostvelt for righteousness and re-
apect for The majesty OF the law and
~ enforfement/w without fear or favor
10 the individual or corporation: ne
stands for equal justice TO rich man
4nd poor man. big man and small
man, wholly without regard to his
creed. bis birthplace, his color or the
section OF the country in which he
dwelis.s
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
GOES TO THE WORKS FOR
PASSING FORGED CHECKS

John Dams, 10 years old. was found
guilty OF passing a worthless check
for si2 by jury In Judge Connoliys
court, Friday morning. and was sch
fenced to nine months In the house
of correction.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished by Cameron CurrIe
& Co.: New % reg, as G10i; do.
coup. loi bid; new 3s reg.t 1908 a
1904 012ih: do. coup. 1927 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

The police court examination OF An
drew J. la Verne, charged with
embezzling from the East End Boil
er Works, was adjourned, Friday,
until April "a by consent. LaVerno
is sill in Jail.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
EAST BUFFAIO.
Livestock Report by sndier, Roricx q
Co.. Commission Merchants.

BUFFALO. April 10.-(Special.)--
Cattle-Recelpts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts $500; workers.. s6.40G6. 10;
mixed. medium and heavy, $6.469fs.s9i
pigs, $500 $50. Sheep--Receipts o.
000, top lambs. ssQs.l0; top calves. IS
8S.e5.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
CoPpER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Aim. 60. Arc, sts ALL, 24iz Black
Min. "a Bos. Cons, l1%; Bos. ELY.
2A: Butte Gin. 2Oh; Bing. Cons. So.
Cop. Con. s5 ~ Cons. Mef.. 40 c. q II.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Quotations by Cameron Currie q Co
Omen HlRh InNr l,ln..
tb)Bid. (s)Split. (n)Nominai.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

- s}fzt5pe.- e.-AsF4l- f9.--By- Finley
Rarrell a Co Wheat--No. 2 red. 92Ac:
MAY. 02&c, July. sec: Sept sane. Corn
No. 3 yellow $50; May. 6sAc: July,
B6Ac: sept. rs ". Oats-No. J white.
sac. May. 554s e. July. 47ikc. Sept. ssc.
Oct- tT.te.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
]. P. IS LEADER;
ERIE STRONG
WESTINGHOUSE STOCK MOVES
TO ABOVE 57-GENERAL
ELECTRIC t36.
STOCK mARKET--cLosE.

Am. G. & f.. 33s; Am Loco. a. ~ 90
s0Is Anal. Cop, 591s Ana Cop. So.
A.. T. & s Fe. isH Am. Wool, eos ;
b. & Ohio. s4H; d. n Tr.. 4s% Cent
Leath. 2l4. CHI. & Ohio, 80 Can.
Pac.. 154M. C. * CT. W.. 5A; Colo. X /.
4 l.. "a; Cons Gas. I1s; Distil.. 81; ID.
& IL c.. 1874: Den. & Rio CIR. Is&: Erie.
Flee. 133; l.. & Nash. l02: Mex: Cent,
IsE.: NJ. X. & Tex, 25h do pfd;- ss4
CT. North, l24S; Mo. Pac., -; Nickel
s4l1. North Am. 53A; North W.. l4I
North. Pac., e. d. y y. C.. 1851; ~.
C. 4 H.. sslk; Ont. a w. 80 Pac,
Pm. s& Read. 1864 r. 81. Car. AN
Rep. ST.. ls11 do pfd. SIS Rock Isl.
1914: do pfd; 2s%; 81 Paul llsn'
ny. i4A; do pfd. 4oh; Tex. Pae.,
49,; Twin City Sc; Union Pac. l2s
u. 8. steel. 81 a: do pfd. IS wabash,
loA; do pfd, In: Utah, 30h.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. April TO-
Cattle--Receipts l25 head. market fair
~ active and steady. Veais-Receipts
LOO head. market active. 25c higher.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts $500 head.
lambs slow. 15c lower. sheep active,
steady TO easy: lambs. s525@S.10; year
lings, $7.25@7.50; wethers, $7M7.25.
ewes. s5.25 $3.50: mixed sheep. s3.70dp
$50. Hogs-Receipts $500 head. mar
kct slow and steady on light grades,
active and firm on heavies. workers..
6.1lM6.45: pigs, $500 .65; mixed ana
heavy. ss45N65O; roughs, s5.40u sos;
stays. s3.750450.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 10.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. slow and weak. light. $500
Sis; mixed. $5.70Q6.20; heavy, y5.794
els: roughs. $5.70a5.s5 pigs, $500
$50: workers., s6.05m615. Cattle--Rc-
ceirts 2,000. market steady. beeyes.
$i60I7.25; cows and heiferg, $2.150
6 25; Texans. s450m5.4O: CALVES, $4,000
6T5: westerners, y440a5.56; stockers
and feeders. 1926 ef5.25. Sheep-Rc-
ccipts 5000. steady; native and west
ern sheep, s4.7596.s0; yearlings. So IS
g7.so; fmbs. natives and westerns. Sc
l.SU w..
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

$685.: No. Q. $3.50; No. 10. ss.25; No. II.
1870; No. ~ gle; NO. , iSS t H.. NO. A.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Reported for The Times by Cameron
currie g. Co. 116-11s Griswold-st,
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

sus"r.-s,, rystAI uv,IIInues. w. ess,e
Sc 20: xxx powdered. s6O5; granu-
lated, extra coarse s5.75. graduated. IN
bulk, S5.e5. graduated IN tc-lb cotton
bags sse Srspn,nls.ed IN I'D eeyt lon
confectloncrs A, $3.50: No. 1, 1885. No.
2. $3.50: No. g. 1850: No. 4. s5.s5: No s.
SIS so: No, 6. s5.45: No. Z. $40; No. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
CUT TO THE aUIclx.
New Decatur Council start. R:trsaeA

New Decatur Council starts Retreneh- ment on Account of Prohibition. | New Decatur, March 13.-(Special.) )- There was c most interesting session of the New Decatur City Council held in the city hall last night. 4 recom' mendation regarding the reductions in the city monthly expenses was offered by Mayor Samuel Blackwell in which he recommended that his own salary as Mayor be reduced from ef.00e year to $500 a year. He also recommended that the services of one policeman and the city superintendent of public works be dispensed with.
 Mayor Blackwell said that the pass ing of the saloons of New Decatur had reduced the city license $5,0OO a year, but that prohibition had reduced crime in New Decatur fully 80 per cent. This. he said, had greatly reduced the eity's annual revenues and that 1t was roth- ing but right that the running ex. penses of the city should be reduced to meet this falling on of the city's income. The Mayor stated that the city had made many expensive public ina- provements recently In the way of pup" lie buildings and streets ana slde- walks and that this had been done dur ing an area of prosperity. The reduc- tion of the city's revenues and the gen eral financial stringency which has swept over the entire country during the past few months has made 1t nec- essary to reduce the running expenses of the city in the opinion Of Mayor Blackwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
CLIO IS MYSTFED
SON or mR. AND MRs. ". c. HUNT
 IS MISSING.
The Lsd, sevssfeen Years old, Was Last Seen March 6 When He Bade Farewell To All and
 Left n Note.

EufauIa, March is.--(speciaL )---The 17-year-old son of Mfr. and Mrs. W. e. Hunt. of Clio. Is stili missing with no information whatever as to hts whereabouts.
 Great anxiety is being felt on the part of the parents who are deeply distressed over the unexplained mos tives of their boy.
 On the sth of the present month. . Sunday night. the lad bade farewell to the paternal roof, giving his parents no information of his plans or inten- tion beyond a note which he left on the table. In this he stated that he had gone permanently and no amount of persuasion would avail towards 'n- ducing him to return. and further that if he should be arrested he would straightaway make preparations to again depart.
 MT. and Mrs. Hunt state that the boy was an idol of the household end every desire was gratified to- wards making him contented and hap py and just what spirit possessed him to act as he did is beyond explanation. His father has exerted every effort to locate his whereabouts with view or communicating with him but Is ems phatic in his statements that under no conditions would he seek to secure his arrest.
 The lad enjoyed the love and esteem of as perhaps . wide q circle of friends as any in the place and was bright and interesting having enjoyed the advantage of the public schools of the city, and was regarded as one whose future in the business world was bright. There is no accounting for his strange act which has not only cast a shadow over the immediate home but the entire city where the parents have always resided and are greatly loved and esteemed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
FOR WORK OF CHURCH
ADAMS AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL REoRGANrxED.
can To Vacant Passionate wnI Not Be Formally Bxfendea Any Min-
 ister for the Present.

At . meeting held last night of the members of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church. a reorganization of the Sum day School was effected. and the off, ncers newly elected. with the congre- gations sitting in conference. was well pleased over the outlook, and hopeful that the painful episode of two weeKs ago would soon be iAid away in forget fulness.
 After . short devotional service led by Willis Chandler. those present were called into a conference of the church. As the result of this conference the following officers were elected for the Sunday School. of the church: A. C.. Hendley, superintendent: c. W. Yel- verton. assistant superintendent; Mrs. D. c. Trawick, organist. For the pri- mary department of the school Mrs. C.. W. Yelverton was elected superinten-
 John Walden was elected secretary of the whole school and Cecil Perry treasurer. Before going into the cleo tiop of the oflcers for the Sunday School John Thrasher was elected treasurer Of the church.
 The committee on temporary supply which was appointed by the congre- gaticn two weeks ago on the night of Mir. Fancher's resignation as pastor of tnS Cnutch, Ahnouhce tuht the pastOr- ate of the church will not be formally extended to any preacher for some time as yet. Tn the meanwhile, now ever. the committee intend to have the pulpit regularly filled each Sunday morning and evenins.
 The pastor who will occupy the pull pit on the coming Sunday hes not yet been announced. although the commit tee announce that they have secured . preacher who will occupy the pulpit On the coming Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
PAUL's CONVERSION.
Sermon Was Preached on is at Las,
 Nfght'a Service.

Sermon Was Preached on it at Last
 Nights Service.
 The conversion of Saul of Tarsus, one of the greatest scholars of the age, was the topic of the sermon delivered by Rev. A. E. Dubber at the city au- ditorium last night. The evangelist of the Christian Church took his text from Acts K, 1-s. and his address was closely followed by an excellent at- tendance.
 The church which the two evanKeI- ists are trying to establish now has a bright beginning. and those interested in the formation of a Christian Church within the city look forward to a for- maj organization with more charter members than was first expected.
 Rev. S. P. Speigel. who has been assisting MT. Dubber at the meetings for the past three weeks, and who was called away from the city to the bed side of his brother, Is expected to re- turn this morning and take up his du. ties again.
 Mir. Donaldson. who has been assist ing Mir. Dubber during Mir. speigers absence, returned last night to his home in Birmingham.
 Services will be held tonight as usual at 7:45 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
NEW MEMBERS.
Commercial Club Increases Its Member.
 ship Roll.

Commercial Club Increases Its Member
 ship Roll.
 At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Commercial Club held in the club rooms yesterday afternoon, the following members were elected to regular standing in the club:
 J. H. Parker, W. H. Moore, Julius Loeb. Dan A Mccall. T. w Shackel- ford. D. M. Hurley, s. Lamar Field and Amos H Wilson. By vote of those present Harris Gunter was re- instated, as was Willis T. ChandlSf.
 Secretary Dave is working with the greatest zeal toward the addition of every business man in the city of Mont gomery to the roll of membership of the club. and the additions which have been made during the past few weeks. are encouraging the members to take up with interest the scheme which the secretary introduced at the meeting of Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

ing itself. The purpose of the fire was however, very innocent one. The management desired to have some pic- lures of the interior of the store taken. and to obtain the pictures it was necs eanary to resort to the f1aehlight There was no idea that so much excitement would be produced by the simple op- eration.
 Judging from this incident. the nash light picture may soon infringe on the domain of the moving picture show. It iB stated that q larger crowd attended the fiashlight show than any s.piclure show" in the city yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
WEDDING AT CLAYTON.
Marriage of J. E. Robinson to Nils
 Easie AIdridge Takes Place.

Marriage of J. E. RObIRsOn to Miss
 Essie AIdridge Takes Place.
 Clanton March ls.--(Speeial. )--At the home of the brides parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Pate Aldredge, occurred the marriage of Miss Essie Aldredge and Mr. J. E. Robinson. the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. J. L. Price. pas tor of the Methodist Church. at { o'clock this afternoon. Only relatives and a few friends witnessed the cere- mony.
 MT. and Mrs Robinson left immedi- ately for a wedding tour.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church enc tertained the public last evening with a "Trip Around the World" The homes of Mesdames W. I. Mullins. O.. D. Latham. SeeL Upchurch and Renfroe Mullins were decorated to represent America. Ireland. Spain. Iceland and Tapan. respectively, and at each place appropriate music was rendered and re- treatments served,
 Each country had a conveyance to transfer passengers from one point 70 another. The trip" was enjoyed by a large number of people and the enter tainment proved to be quite successful in every way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
Explosion! Fire! Crowds--
 H Was Only a Fznshhghf

A cloud of dense smoke rolled out of the second story windows of the build inE coupled by Nachman & Maertief yesterday evening about e:s0 o'clock. AS If propelled by an explosion. tt rushed outward without warning. and almost simultaneously with the inci- dent . huge crowd gathered at the scene. prepared and expecting to wit ness one of thoee sudden outbreaks of fire which sometimes occur.
 It was soon learned that the fire was of iueendiary origin. and that someone had deliberately ignited an extremely combustible substance within the buiid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
speeehes at Reanion.

The addresses of welcome will be made upon the opening day of the re- union of Confederate Veterans. one by the Governor. one by the Mayor and the third by c veteran selected by Camp Hardee.
 The executive committee. meeting al the Commercial Club Tuesday after noon. also confirmed the name selected by Camp Hardee for the hotel at the fair grounds. It will be called the John B. Gordon Hotel" and will be haspltable place. Veterans are re- ov d each to bring a blanket. Ev- C. .ng else will be furnished free of charge and every precaution taken for the comfort of the honored guests.
 Nothing will be left undone to pro- vide comfortable quarters to each and every veteran who comes here for the renuion.
 Every arrangement made by the To- cal committee is first submitted to au- thorities. so that all things done shall be agreeable to the commanding offi- cers of the Confederate Veterans or ganization.
 All the veterans able to travel now located at the Soidiers Home at Noun tain Creek will be given trip to Birm- inEham during the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

from the happy women wno visftso that section. and 1t really does seem as if nothing fashionable is omitted from this most remarkable display of beautiful garments.
 Practically the entire third floor Of this mammoth establishment has been converted into probably one of the most handsome and elegantly equip ped millinery pariors in the entire South. Around two sides of the large room. dainty booths of hand polished cabinet work, are arranged with drap- cries and plate mirrors to such an end. that absolute privacy is obtained while trying on hats. without In any way sacrificing light or comfort, and splendid view of the hat being had from every angle in the surrounding mirrors.
 An exquisite center seat richly up- holstered in silk plush and surmount- cd by a most beautiful bronze statue. holding aloft a spray of lights. adds to the whole an indescribabie charm closely bordering on Fairyiand
 Nachman and Meertief are justisiabiy proud of the fact that the seat and the rich hangings of this beautiful room. were all designed and executed in their own upholstery. and drapery de- partment. also located on the third floor Many very charfing hats were exhibited, having a newness and dis effectiveness, gladdening to tired. eyes. Among the many 1t is not aniss to spe- ciaiize few, chief of which is the Dick Turpin. a rich innovation in rose shaded Nacre. exquisttely trimmed in fancy white ostrich.
 The famous Charlotte Corday is re- vived and held in high favor by the knowing ones--a beautiful model Of this type was shown in white rough straw. elegantly trimmed Tn roses and handsome heron feathers.
 new broad turban in Copenhagen trimmed in fancy feathers and exquis- ite roses is a Paris model unusually smart and bewitchingly beautiful
 Many other very swell" affairs de- signed by Nero 'Paquin" and ar- lists of like repute. also large show ing of "chic" work room creations conceived and executed by an expert French milliner in the firms employ, made distinctive hits on the "fair daughters of Eve'' who vistted the place yesterday The opening is con tinued through todty.