davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 90;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
10, Tennessee, 10.
BUTTER. Creamery, fancy, 261a a?7
Western firsts. 26a26e; seconds. 25a25.
Process. fancy, LAB; fair to good, 19a
20. Store-packed. fresh. 17h.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new, large. 16a16h.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per b.
22a2i hens, per h.. 151e; roosters, per
h. s: keats. per h.. II; turkeys. aens
per lb,, 10; turkeys. toms. per H.. 10;
ducks. per lb., salO.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys, Der
h., 15a17; hens. choice. per h. I7als:
roosters. per h.. 8; chickens, spring,
per h.. 22a25: ducks. per h.. 10a12.
VEGETABLES.-Pota No. l. per
bbl., 2.25a3.0U; northern. per bu., GOA
lilo; yams, per bbl., 30oa3.25; cucum-
bers. per basket, 5oa75; onions, Texas,
per crate, 40, cabbages. per bbl., 80;
eggplant, per crate. 1.2oa2.00: squash,
per basket, 50a15: peas. per bbl.. 2.oOa
400: corn, southern. per crate, 1.25a1 30 /;
string beans. home grown. per bbl.. LOO
a1.Jo; lettuce. per basket, 1.2J; tomatoes
Tex. and Miss. per crate, Local. 10; TO-
matoes. home grown, per box. o.5oa
800; radishes, per 100 LOO. pep
pers. Fla, per carrier. 100a1.25; new
beets. per bunch, 2a2H new carrots.
per bunch. 3a4; rhubarb. per doz.. 2oa25.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. new. per
bbl. 1.50a3.00: oranges, Cal, per box,
o50a3.50: grape fruit. per crate. 4.O0a
500. pineapples. per crate, o.o0a2 81;
canteloupes per crate. 2.0oa3.5O; water
melons. each. 23a40 blackberries. per
quart. Gas; peaches. per carrier, 1.5oa
300; plums. per crate, 1.75a2.25.
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay, western
No. 1, 16.o0a16.50, No. 2, 14.5oa15.UO;
mixed, 11.00a14,OO. Straw. rye. bundle
23 3.oOa24oo: rye. machine thrash, 15.ooa
1900; straw. wheat, per ton. l0.O0a11 on
straw. oat, per ton. 10.50al1.0o.
SEEDS. II Alsike, per bu., 9.50a9 70
clover, per bu.. 650a6.75; timothy. per
bu.. 2.15a2.25.
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle. extra, per
cwt., 55Oa6.00; medium. per cwt., 4.UUa
475; ordinary. per cwt., 3.00a3.50. Hogs
DER cwt., gross. 6.5Oa7.0O. Sheep. pei
H.. 3a41a; lambs, spring. choice. per 10.
8: medium. IN Calves, choice. per lb
~ medium, per ID. Z.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. ]. per ID.
Is: No. ., IA: No. 3, IL. Rounds. No. J.
per lb.. 10; No. .. O.: No. 3. s. Loins
No. /, per ib. IA: No. ,. l3; No. 3. IL
chucks. No. !. per ID. o; No. =. s; No
8. "a.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Outdoor Entertainment Postponed.
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits have
been issued today:
To the Equitable Industrial Insurance
Company, for one three-story brick office
building at SIG 18th street northwest
architect, A. p. Clark, jr.; builder, S. J.
Prescott; estimated cost. $4,000.
To E. P. ODaniel, for one two-story
frame and stone dwelling al 29J4 Upton
street; architect, S. H. Smith; builder, B.
+. Barrett; estimated cost, $1,000
To j. II. Barrett. for one-two story ce-
ment dwelling on Aspen street between
Brightwood avenue and Piney Branch
road; architect, n. T. Hallam builder, B.
Z. Barrett; estimated cost 81 600
Evening star., 1909-07-01

smoke or slate color down to green al
most OF sage green. The most popular
shade for overcoats now worn by the
English chaps is the blue smoke, with
wide stripes of the ground color and an
intervening stripe of about half an inch
Of some harmonizing shade. such as a
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Depending on the Muse.

From the Boston Transcript.
He-Why is 1t. wonder. that poets are
looked down upon
She-I don't know. Probably because
they expect woman to support them
Evening star., 1909-07-01

checks are also favored for overcoats.
some of them being almost foot In d.
mensions. but SO well harmonized wi.A
the ground color as to present no loud
ness In the general appearance.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Carpenters Pencils Free.

Sake & Co. are giving away carpen-
ters' pencils free of charge All OF
that trade, whether journeymen or mas
tiers. are invited TO call at the firm
store and receive on. of the pencils
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Metropolitan Airs.

From the Kansas City Journal.
II hear that Plunkville is to have sir
Oil lamps
Yes. indeed. People are already be.
ginning to allude to Main street 40 .
gay white way"
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Brown Clothes. :
From Fairchild's Magazine.

Curiously enough. browns seem to be
holding their own In England. OF course.
the shades known as light cigar" and
cinnamon" are distinctly passe, but the
deep rich browns are still very much ia
Evening star., 1909-07-01

vored. particularly in worsted fabrics.
striped with q single line OF white silk
or q line OF silk and worsted twist.
Grays. however. are the most popular
suitings everywhere, silver grays. first OF
ALL and then what are known az "eie-
phant" shades. . designation which
seems to include all the tones from blue
Evening star., 1909-07-01

MY good woman is this son you speak
of adolescent?"
Mercy on US. no. ma am. He's just
ranky.'-Baltimore American.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
I've and IrIends in Poltland.

tives and friends in Portland.
! A valuable colt, the property Of
John Kroeger, was very sioh last week
Of Indigestion or hlBgQsIs. Veterin-
ary Surgeon M Weloh was called and
treated the colt.
/ From the Portland dailies we learn
that Edwin Anders has been appoint.
ed 10 the chair of Professor of His.
tory in Washington High School.
Portland. This is a fine position and
Prof. Anders' friends here will be
glad to eaIn Of bis good fortune. No
word has been received from him say.
ing whether he accepts the appoint
nenF but friends here rather expect
to hear that such Ia srue. Mrs. An
defs was formerly Miss Edith Latter
ty Of 0dell.
Rev. II. s. White, Of Pine Grove,
preached a splendid sermon at Odell
last Sunday evening. His theme.
thought, delivery all combined to the
making OF sermon that must bear
good fruit.
The 9. u. meeting Sunday evening
vas devoted to a study of the pledge
and we believe tend to a more careful
consideration Of the pledge in parts
aud as whole. The president Of the
society, Mrs. Pauline IaImage, was
leader.
The Connawhy Mercantile Co. has
been incorporated at Odell with a
capital stock OF $4,000. Ibe incor.
parat0fs are II. Connaway, /. u. Lat
teity and Maud Connaway. The new
company takes over the property and
business OF II. g, Connaway. Work
will begin at once on the property
erection of a one story store building
36X65 on the property adjoining the
warehouse The new building will
have seven foot basement Under the
entire building and will be equipped
With heating plant, wired for electric
lights The building will be con
stIucted sufficiently strong to carry
an additional story at any time such
may te needed Ehis building will
,be ready Tor occupancy Sept 18th or
Dot. Let. Mr. Conuaway made esti-
mates Tor both stone aud cement and
iinds stone the cheaper The stone
will be procured from he land owned
by u. j tiibbsrd The present store
building and warehouse will be used
for storage purposes and the present
stock will bo increased as rapidly as
Justified The warehouse viii be
moved out to the street line aud low
cred to conform TO the level of the
new building The course Of the lit
tie stream will be changed 30 that the
running water may not interfere with
the property of the company. A
member OF the company will visit the
grain and hay fields Of Eastern Ore.
Ron purchasing feed at first cost 30
that they may give their customers
the benefit OF right buying. Success
to Odell's rev company.
We hear that Chas. Davis has sold
two tracts OF land near Odell station
and stores will be erected thereon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

| lAaCOE1Ol TO Children
Ask your doctor how often he prescrbes an alcoholic
stmuant for children He viii probably say 'VeTy very
rarely. Children do not need stin4'atingD Ask him
how often he prescribes tonic for 5lem lie will prob
about Ayers nonalcoholc SarsapaIa as tonic for the
young Follow his advice. HeknoNs G. dyer Co. Lo0cH Mass
The first health" Daily
this not Then ask him about Ayers Pills. Sold for nearly sixty
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
HOOD

f. W. Dehart made a business trir
to Dee on business.
The telephone line between Hood
| and White Salmon is at last in com.
mission again. 1t does look as though
1t would be just as easy to fix the
line the day after it goes down as it
Is to wait a week and then fix 1t.
From the number OF crippled wood
wagons that go over the hills each
week TO Underwood it looks as though
the Underwood blacksmith shop
would soon have to move to Hood,
The cord wood still continues to
move. About two cars are being sent
out each day There are about twelve
loaded cars standing on the siding
DOW, so We are beginning to think
they are going to make up special
train of wood cars before long.
A. j. Haynes and Claude Davidson
returned from Washongal Saturday,
where they have been spending a lew
days fishing
Bert Feach, Lusk brothers, Wither-
wax and a few others spent a day fish
Ing on Little White Salmon last week.
MIR. Marsh has completed his new
house and expects to move in soon.
Geo. Knapp returned Monday from
few days fishing visit in Portland
apo surrounding county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

|. g Niekelsen and little daughter
OF The Dalles, visited relatives In
Mosier this week.
Miss Myrtle Robinson, of Portland.
is visiting with Miss G. Davenport.
Miss Alice Davenport returned TO
her work 10 The Dalles Thursday at.
ter spending few days with her
brother aud sister.
Charles l.. Brown, Of Portland, is
spending vacation on his ranch
south of Mosier
II. n Bothfur, one Of our real o.
tate men, was in Hood River this
week.
Martin Niekelsen came up the rail-
road track on bis bicycle Quo after.
noon this week and MIR. B. ID. Dun
ran, Of Hood River, returned home
the same way after spending day
fishing IN Mosler crock.
Jas. u, Cole has moved into Moaier
this week with hia family, occupying
the Frank Ginger house. MIR. Cole
Will now have hia time taken ~ with
The barber shop, Mr.. John Berlin
and family have moved out on the
ohioken ranch where Mr.. Cole ior-
merly waa
Mrs. J. W. Wiedriek, of Portland.
ia visiting her daughotr, Mrs. G. |
Hlnricbs, Of Hood River. They both
spent Friday in Mosier.
George Young aud bride came down
from The Dalles Thursday afternoon
and went out to the ranch where they |
will reside for the present.
Rev. and Mrs. Judson Brown, of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

secured tipe power site from II. ID.
Cameron ah0ut three miles up t6e
"nite Salmon, ahCre they plan to
bulld dan that will raise the entire
river ~ ieet, aud furnish power for
all Kinds OF mills, or any kind of
proposition tnat requires cheap
power The mill site has not been
definitely fixed upon, bat will prob.
ably be just across the track from
the depot. This will be a 200 bbl
mill and the whole plant will cost in
the neighhorhood of 800, 600. This
means fifteen or twenty families for
Underwood, and will be the first bus
mess proposition of aFy size to be in
stalled along the North Bank.
K D. Cameron wa. quite badly in
lured lasi week by getting into a
mixnp with bull which he was at.
tempting to lead while riding horse.
The bull bolted off down the hill
and threw the horse over onto Mr..
Cameron who was badly hurt around
the head and chest, several ribs teiug
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Amos and
daughter are spending a few days at
their ranch.
Z. W. Ariss, W. ii. Morrow, Il. G.
Goddard we're all visiting their ranch.
es at Underwood this week, also g.
a. Cooper aud A. H. Clarke.
The local telephone line has been
Incorporated under the name Of The
Underwood Telephone Company and
al special meeting held Saturday,
elected officers and directors for the
next six months. They expect to
make a number of improvements in
the line and will likely put 10 cross
ing direct TO Hood River in the near
future, as the present connection via
White Salmon is too expensive.
Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Husey made
week end visit to Skookum Ranch.
A j. Haynes put in iaw days
fishing on the Waehougal. lie re-
ports the fishing fine, bat the trans
portatlon facilities mighty poor
/ he Sioux City colony, are having
some slashing done at Sooville. When
cleaned mp this will be one of the fin
est tracts on the north bank OF the
Columbia
Franz Hogge is the latest addition
10 the 81 ouX CITY colony.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

The Dalles, spent Friday with friends
in Mosier.
a. L. Bateham made business trip
to Portland Friday. Miss Maude il
spending her vacation on the farm
with her father
Stark and Estel Akers came home
Thursday from Hood River, where
they bad pleasant visit with their
uncle Samuel and wife.
Bailding notes and improvements. /:
MT. McCarger Is hauling the lum.
Der Tor bis new residence which Is
now being built.
J.. X. McGregor has workmen put
ting a rock foundation under his
house which has been raised about 5
1t. or more and will he shingled over
and made modern and comfortable
with new porches surrounding 1t.
John Evans ia remodeIling his dwell
ling house, adding more room and
two porebes and also has lumber on
the ground for a new bungalow,
which will be commnced immediately.
We notice other pepole hauling
lumber and other building material
but do not know what use 1t 10 to be
put to.
Mrs. Harry Kemp, of Hood River,
came up Fhursdsy evening TO spend a
few days with her sister and brother.
Rev. Clarke, of Cascade Locks, has
spent most of the week In the vicinity
OF Mosier, returning home cn account
of his wife's illness.
Thursday was the first time fof
about week that he noticed one of
the larser boats go by. 1t looked
good to see the Bailey Gatzert steam
ing along.
The following Mosier people were
10 Hood River Saturday: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Mcclure, Mrs. Geo.
Parrish and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
K. Carroll and Mrs. j. II. Osburn.
Mrs. Ted Decker is here rrom Cali.
fornia visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Geo. +. Wood
|. M. Thomas and family are NOV
ing this week to Lincoln county.
Oregon, where they have purchased
home near the Alsea Bay on the Alsea
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
MOSTER.

|. @ Niekelsen and little daughter,
of The Dallea, visited relatives IN
Mosier this week.
Ra f4. Ms.lt Dtt q ~ a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01

J. II. Haley and party OF Sioux
City, Iowa, men we're looking over
our pert Of tie country this week,
They were much Interested In tho
Little White Salmon Valley.
4 J.. W. Wimberly, of Lincoln, Nebr.,
was one OF the many homeseekers in
the Underwood section this week.
The new town site is attracting a
great deal OF attention from men who
are looking for a location for business
propositions.
a representative OF Dement, Bros.
Milling Co, of Walla Wella, has been
looking over cur country for some
time past with view to moving their
mill to this point. They have finally
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
MOUNT HOOD

-, II. cooper and wife left last
Thursday fer Seattle. Aftor seeing
the fair, they will visit friends before
returning home.
Geo. Dimmick went to Slarbnck.
Wash, last week taking his children
with him.
Friends from Ohio, who were visit.
ing Mr., and Mrs. /. I. Beal LETT last
Monday. @ h 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Rood are en-
1oying visit from Mr.. Rood's sister
who came out from the East last
week. Their daughter lila is Also
spending few days at home.
joe Dimmick moved over from Dee
last week ana 10 living In his brother
Georges house.
Roy Thomaa, forest ranger, has
been transferred to Detroit district
and is moving bis family there this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Cooper are
taking in the fair at Seattle this
week.
On Monday, June 2lst, boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. james Wishart
The Ladies' Aid will give straw
berry and ice cream social at the Ies-
idance of W. S Gribbie next Friday
evening July 2ud, beginning at 8
O'Clock.
There will be neighb0rhood pic.
hio III Larwood's grove on Saturday,
July Bid. Every one Is invited TO
bring dinner and attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-01
Upper Hood RIVER yalev.

colt Inc M Hood Railroad Co. have lot
iT;pu'racts i;nn r Tor the construction Of their
,,le south from Dee, in the heart Of 'Iis tha
apPel valley; The finest of land, cbean
al anu plentiful supply of water unexceII, P
Gu 10 ior apples, clover and berries T
nahuie these nds. W. II. Marsboll
Dee, Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
NegU Candle Shades
Are in Rare DESIGNS

Among the most artistic Of the new
candle shades are some Of green paper
cut out in rose designs and lined with
red, rose, ciel, maize and white tissue.
Others are water-colOr hand-painted in
various delicately tinted floral patterns
or decorated with narcissus Of tulip
blossoms arranged perpendicularly
around the lower border Of the shades.
Unique candlesticks are Of willow with
rice paper Innings and OF sweet grass.
SILK faced. Most novel OF all are the
japanese handmade shades OF deep
brown wicker lstticed over rice paper
lining.
The sticks which any Of these shades
may be fitted over are of fumed oak in
mission style, equipped with a block
base and a crude handle; a tall. slender.
dark oak stick with a tat circular
base; long stems fitted into bulbs of
seed pod shape, semicoiled cobra de-
signs In bronze and brass castings
showing Russian patterns
Equally adapted for holding artistic
shades and decidedly more satisfactory
than are the regulation candlesticks. are
the silVer-plated candle lamps, which
look precisely like a candle and 1T into
stick which holds of and burns with
out Odor- There are also small oil
lamps which fit into any stick and have
wicks which absorb all the oil in such
a manner that tipping over the stick
extinguishes the light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Shoe Department.

30 pairs Women's White Canvas An
kle-strap Pumps, short vamp last. Good
year welt sole and Cuban heel. finished
with small white canvas bow; sizes 8.
S1z, 4. AZ. 5. 51k. and SAB. AZ. 5. 81.
6sz. and 7B-21z to 7C-21z. 3. (. ~. 51k.
81. and I'd. Reduced srom $3.50 TO s.. IS
pair.
q pairs Womea's Patent Coltslkln Ok
ford Ties. Cuban heel. Goodyear welt
or turn sole, plain or tipped zoe; size
S55, ~, 81, and CAS-. ~, 5. s. and 6izB-s.
(. So. and sC-s. 81. 1. 3. 5skys. 81. and IDS
81. 5. S. 51z. and 7E. Reduced from
$3.50 and $500 to s195> pair.
Il pairs Misses ana Chlldren's oxford
Ties and Ankle-strap Pumps. OF patent
and gun metal kidskin and tan calf
skin, with Goodyear welt sole and spring
or half heel: sizes 81. 9, 91z, 10If. II. 1Iiz.
L, and 1879, 101k. II. and 111zC-1. and
111kD-101z. Il and HE. Reduced from
Sf75, 500, and $3.50. to 500 pair.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Girls Pretty BoZv
An Accomplishment

me woman who has the knack OF
making a pretty bow has a distinct al
VANTAGE over her less gifted sisters 10
49,, {r,Sv e1;rprisiugiy few women can
l7,sLe even pretty bows Tor their own
i1afs me has but 70 observe the waiting
zroroan around the ribbon CSunIeig ,
vVhers the obliging bow maker turns on
snsuuyy twists and loops Tree OF cnaIee.
Ths rnakins, Of a gTa 5eful bow IS not
81 dfF6cuM an accomplishment. \ ultle
rrscsice is all that is necessary, ana
these DAYS when so many things are
beautiful with ribbOn-Outlng hats I'M
syerfe, negligee, cniidren's frocks. ana
Soiff1lres-every woman should learn
how 20 tie ribbon bows Pretty coin
beurs are made Of four-inch messaline
or ta1eta ribbon. with cluster OF six
short loops, the long end Of the rl0D0h
Fema inins after the knot is pulled tight
being passed around the hair at the
hack or laid across the head IN hiet
fashion. CarbOchons OF ribbon Tor nat
trimming are very easy 10 make and
a rich quality OF double-faced satin rib
ION or velvet ribbon should be selected.
Two-inch ribbon Is wide enough for this
purpose. First, make a foundation Tor
the -cabochOn by covering a disc Of erin
oline with bit Of silk. The disc should
not be more than three inches in diam
eter, and around its edge the ribbon
sho1lId he pleated closely, two yards of
rfbbon being not a whit too much for a
three-inch disc. The pleating may con-
tfnue round and round, one row over
the other, until the center OF the ca
bochon Is reaceed OF a large button or
metal ornament may cover the center
and disguise the inner edge OF the pleat-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
China Department.

Richly Decorated French China
Sugar and Cream Sets, slightly imper-
feet. Reduced from $50 to SIS each.
Decorated Limoges China Celery
Tray. imperfect. Reduced from SEQ to
soc.
. Decorated Limoges China Mayor
naise Dishes. Reduced from $50 TO SOC
each.
Imported Red-and-Gold Decorated
China Tea Cups and Saucers. Reduced
from s1.0O to soc each
Decorated French China Cracker
Jar. Reduced from $500 to SL65.
. Imported Rose Decorated Chocolate
Pots. slightly imperfect. Reduced from
Sl.0O to soc each.
10 odd Decorated French China Bread
and Butter Plates. Reduced from 25c
TO 15c each.
( 6 japanese China Rail Plates. Reduc-
ed from soc to 25c each
Pink Decorated Havnand China
Sauce Dishes. Reduced from 45e to e0c
each
. Decorated Limoges China Meat
Dishes. Reduced from 500 to 500 each.
Decorated Limoges China Sauce
Tureens. Reduced from SEQ to 75e
each.
Pink Decorated Haviland China Gov.
cred Dish. Reduced from $500 to SIS.
Fifth floor, q street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Children S Light Goats

There are many days in when the small child
needs extra something neither heavy
EVERYDAY sweater REFER knit ordinary
Occasions the pique fills every need baby
is to be dressed up and made fuffest nothing
takes the place of the lingerie coats lining.
be elaborate affairs Of handker
chief linen null. bedecked with hand embroidery and
rnsets Of white
ene
the coats
They made simply good pattern
reaches 10 the of the frOck The is long
enough u a three fOur-inch can
he lei out as child grows funess at
the hack arranged in side pas yoke
smpiy>it gathered to yoke. the fuess being confined
to a few inches at the back.
The coat is untrimmed but small cape deep enough
edged with Irish
other washable cotton lace that looks we'll with the muslin
rrba mav made round points,
chs shape. pretty BY
ssttchng the the joined cape
collar of the also laCe-edged,
ROVER vidth being used
- such a coat can any straight sip-coat
be2, are most fancied in though tiny babies
1bffa Is preferred many mothers China silk makes
good lining, be washed For very weather
of mercerzed Bingham
coIored lawn. There is surprising
these cotton fabrics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
WOmen's Coat Dept.

2 White Renaissance Lace Coats. ~"
length; made semi-itting; sizes IS and
50. Reduced from $3.50 to, $3.50 each.
/ Cream White Striped Panama Coat.
~" lengtha made committing; half
lined with white satin; size IS. Reduced
from 1913 TO 5000.
1 White-snd- Black Striped Serge Coat.
80 length, made semi-itting. Re
duced from Sf375 to 1915.
1 Copper Colored Mirage SILK Coat,
-" length, made semi-titting, lined to
waist. and trimmed with bands OF self
material and jet buttons; size 36. Re
duced from sSS.00 TO $3.50.
/ White Serge Coat, ~ length: made
semi-ftting, piped with old rose trim
med with buttons and finished with black
silk collar and cuffs size 81. Reduced
from $500 10 $3.50.
Third floor. G ST.