davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-06-05

ment that will be given at Armory
Hall next Tuesday evening by the
ladies of St. Andrews church. Adj
mission twenty-five cents.
Blunt, the halter, has bought the
cleaning and dying business of
Ovington q Best, and Monday he
moved into the quarters they had
occupied, on the west side of the
arroyo.
Saturday AMI Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. Bo yman were up from
Carlo. Mr.. Bowman is recovering
sloMly from the recent operation
to which he submitted for appen-
dicitis.
Sunday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. W. 7. McComas, a prominent
mining engineer with the con-
solicitation of mining companies at
Boludo and Ell Trio, in the Altar
district OF Sonora.
Thursday a conspicuous and
well known citizen of Nogales, Ari-
IONA, was reported to have broken
into Jail in Nogales, Sonora. There
was not very great rush of bonds
men crossing the line to 60 his bail.
Saturday last Mr.. E. Piper, chief
clerk in Supt. H. J. Temples Office,
went to Douglas on a short bust
ness visit, returning Sunday eve
ming, accompanied by Mrs. Piper
who had been visiting there several
days.
For SALE-The Elite Millinery
Store on Crawford street. On ac-
count of Mr.. Stewart engaging in
business elsewhere, | wish to sell
my store at once. For particulars
enquire at store. Mrs. Eunice
| Stewart.
Saturday last Mr.. M. Mascareiias
ST., consul for Mexico at Nogales,
Arizona, went to Los Angeles.
Thence he will start upon hisecom-
templated official visit to Japan in
the interest of the state department
of Mexico.
Mr.. NJ. Mascare1as ST., Mexican
consul at Nogales, Arizona, whose
departure is noted elsewhere. is in
San Francisco now, but will sail
from that city for Honolulu and
Yokohama in the steamship Siberia,
on the 10th inst.
Drive away dull care by witness
ing the farce that will be rendered
at Armory Hall next Tuesday eve-
ming. And on the program there
will be many other attractive
features, all calculated to make you
forget your troubles.
Monday there was at Nogales
Mr.. Abel de la Osa of Lochiel, his
mother, Mrs. q. de la Ossa, and
his sister Miss Diana de la Ossa, to
attend contest hearing instituted
by Miss Diana against the home
stead filing of Henry L. Miller.
Mr.. l. Burgoon, the haberdasher,
has sold half interest in his store
at CORTLAND. The new partner
will look after the business in the
coming camp, which will permi,
Mr.. Burgoon to devote more time
and attention to his Nogales house
A sorrel mare, with white face
and in very plump condition, bear
ing 9 bar s brand, owned by the
editor of The OASIS, has strayet
, and gone over toward her oripinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
.W0f1nem's Waist Dent.

Heavy White Net Waists. elaborateIy trim.
med with sontache braid and cluny lace: sizes
- and Be. Reduced from $12. 30 to $1,000 each
Handsome Taupe Messaline Satin Waist.
With yoke and collar OF hne cluny lace: bodice
neatly hand embroidered: tucked long sleeves:
size 36. Reduced from $3.50 to $l75o.
Tucked Net Waists. in taupe hunters green
Drown wistsrta. navy and gray; trimmed with
soutache braid and bands Of messaiine silk:
tucked long sleeves Reduced from 1915 and
T7.5O to $500 each.
Tucked Net Waist. hand embroidered In fan
polkadots. and trimmed with heavy Baby Irish
lace: tucked long sleeves; size g. Reduced
from $1,000 to $3.50
Handsome Messalipe Satin Waists in tame
and hunters green: yoke and collar OF tucked
cream net: bodice and Iapels trimmed with son.
t.che braid: tucked long sleeves Reduced from
$15.0O to 5000 each.
! Imported Handmade Lingerie Shirt Waist
hand embroidered and trimmed with cluny lace
soutache braid and fine tucks: long sleeves,
fasten in back; size So. Reduced from Soo 50 to
$3.50 ~--'o "
Il Cross-barred Handkerchief Linen Lingerie
Shirt Waist. trimmed with hand embroidery
cluny lace and fine tucks: long sleeves trimmed
to match: size 30. Reduced from 50 90 to 81. 70
IL Irish Linen Shirt Waists Fiske Clarke 4
Fiaggs make. some tucked tailored style: Others
made plain. with pockets: long sleeves; fssten
In front; sizes 50. 20 and ~. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50 each. ~
4 Irish Linen Shirt Waists. plain tailored
style with pockets: long sleeves; fasten in
front: sizes 10 and AZ. Reduced from Sc 95 to
81 each. w" ~
Third door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
WOmen's Suit Dept.

Black TaGeta Silk Three.piec Costume i'm
ported model: waist OF diet net trimmed with
taffeta silk and blue ta6eta piping; coat trim
med with black braid; train skirt, trimmed with
braid; Reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
l Black Tafeta Silk Three-piece Costume, i'm
ported model: waist OF white handmade lace:
coat trimmed with handmade ornaments: train
s siaEt VT" to s5 s5ss se effect Reduced from
] Light Tan Wolfe Princess Dress made over
taf1ets silk: waist trimmed with lace; net yoke
finished with light blue silk; plated skirt with
foid Reduced from $59.5 to $3.50.
L. Brown-and White Striped Wolfe Princess
Dress; lace yoke finished with Persian band:
brown messalne silk sleeves: plated skirt with
$3.50. ~O' ~
Blue. Gray Striped Cloth Coat Suit; semi.
hitting double. breasted coat lined with satin;
gored skirt. Reduced from $500 to $50
. Cheviot Suits. in brown, blue green and
black: semi.ftting double breasted coat. lined
with satin: gored skirt with fold. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50 each.
Black Caracal Cloth Goats, made semi-ftting:
three-Guarter length: lined with black satin:
sizes IS and 20. Reduced from, $50 to $40 90
each. ~ ~T
Black Velour Coats. made semf-ftting, trim
med with fancy braid and lined with black
satin: sizes Sc and So. Reduced from 5000 to
$3.50 each.
9 Black Satin Evening Capes. trimmed with
fancy braid and lined with crimson satin Re-
duced from $32. 30 to $3.50 each.
! Imported Handmade Irish Crochet Lace Even
ing Coat, lined with satin and chiffon and chiffon
plating. Reduced from 1880 to $4,000.
Gray Cloth Evening Cape, plated on yoke
and trimmed with braid and buttons: size 80
Reduced from $500 to SO. 0O
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
CONGRESS- SETTLES QUESTION
SOUTH WASHINGTON RAILWAY
STATION LOCATED.
Senate Passes the House Bill Placing
the Building at 7th and c
Streets Southwest.

The question over the location Of
substation by the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company for
the accommodation of passengers on local
trains to and from nearby Virginia towns
was settled today by Congress. The Sem
ate passed the House bill providing for
the erection of the substation in the park
ing at the southeast corner of It'll and G.
streets southwest, the site favored by the
commuters.
Senator Martin Explains.
Senator Martin of Virginia fathered the
measure in the Senate. 1t was reported
favorably by the District committee last
week. When it was called up today by
Mr.. Martin Senator Burrows Of Michigan
wanted to know more about 1t, suggest
ing 1t was too important to pass hur-
riedly
Mr.. Martin explained that the Com
miSsioners Of the District first approved
Of locating the substation at 18th street
southwest. but later withdrew their ap-
prevail, and that the courts had held they
could not withdraw IL. The bill under
consideration. he said, was to legally re-
quire the location at eth street. despite
the opposition Of the railroad company to
that location.
Senator Gallinger chairman Of the Dis
trict committee. said the measure was z
good one In his opinion.
1t was passed on a viva voce vote. with
no voice in the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
INSPECT NEW PAVEMENT.
Omcials From Baltimore Examine
Street Surface Here.

To inspect a new kind Of block pave
ment laid along the new lines OF the
Capital Traction Company in Florida and
New Jersey avenues the commissioners
for opening Streets Of Baltimore spent
several hours in this city yesterday. J..
II. Hanna. chief engineer Of the Capital
Traction Company. and officials OF the
Hassam Block Paving Company explained
the process of laying the new pavement.
The new street covering Is used along
the center OF the street from about eight
cen inches on one side Of one track TO
about eighteen inches from the other side
Of the other track 1t il unique In Wash
ington, having been introduced at the
suggestion OF Capt E. NJ Markham, as-'
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner. 1t
Is expected to. be much more lasting
around car tracks than the ordinary al.
phalt pavement. On account Of the VIE
bration caused by the cars the pavement
around the tracks Is easily worn unless It
Is Of exceptional quality. >,
The new pavement consists Of granite
blocks and cement. The blocks are fitted.
close together and cement and stone chips.
used to I'LL all cracks. Over the top ~
placed a hard layer OF cement, SO that
the pavement looks like asphalt. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Friday Bargains Inn
Mems Suits and
0VerCOatS

We offer the remainder OF our
winter stock of Suits and Over
coats at greatly reduced prices tor
clearance. They consist OF PLAIN
blacks, fancy mixtures and a few
blues. They are the products OF
the. we'll known makers-Hart
Schaffner and Marx, Hirsh. Wick
wire & Company and others
thus atfording to particular men
an opportunity to supply their
wants at very decisive saving.
SI2z5 each. Worth up to $3.50.
S17.75 each. Worth up to $1,000.
And these remnants:
10 Mems SHIFTS. three-hutton model. in oxford
gray and neat stripes; sizes %, ~ " anu -.
Reduced from $500 to 81. ~ each
graz hrrringhone effect: sizes IS and 40. Re-
dncel from SIS 100 to 1915 each
20 pairs Mems Trousers, In light and dark
rrav striped effects: Sizes 20 to SO. Reduced
from IS on and ea.OO to f:;.6I pair
% Mems Full Dress and Tuxedo vests ~
shane in single and double breasted styles:
slightly soici: sizes 81 to A.. Reduced from
$cI5. $500 and $3.50 to $2.25 each.
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Glasses Unnecessary.
EYE STRAIN RELIEVED BY QUITTING
COFFEE.

Many cases OF DETECTIVE vision are caused By
the habitual use Of coffee. :;
II is said that in Arabis. where coffee is used
in large quantities, many lose their eyesght It
about fifty.
y. j. woman writes TO the point concernipk
eye trouble and coffee. She says:
My son for years troubled with bis eyes
He tried several kinds Of glasses without relief.
The optician said there q defect 10 hfy
eyes which was hard to reach. ::
He used to drink coffee. We all did. and
finally quit II and began to use Postum. That
was three years ago: be has not had to wesr
glasses and has had no trouble with his eyey
since.
II was always fond of tea aud coffee. and
finally became so nervous ! could hardly SIT
still long enough to eat meal. My heart was in
such condition thought might die any time.
Medicine did not give me relief and I was
almost desperate. II wss about this time w
decided to quit coffee and use Postum, and have
used it eyer since am iu perfect health. No
trouble now with my heart and never felt bet.
ter In my life. :.
Postum has been great blessing to eli.
particularly to my son and myself
Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle Greek.
Mich. Read The Road TO MELVILLE" in pkrss
There's a Reason" =
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER? A.
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TINE
THEY ARE GENUINE, TRUE AND FULL o.
HUMAN INTEREST. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Misses Department.

. Girls Double breasted Cheviot Coats heavy
weight: full length. lined with black sateen,
hnishsd With black velvet collier; sizes TO- - and
5 Girls Cheviot Refers. lined with red dan.
mel trimmed With brass buttons and finished
Nth velvet collar; dark brown and blue: sises
Girls Full-length Coats. Of brown velvet
and garnet velvet corduroy; size s. Reduced
Girls. Garnet Broadclotl Suits. trimmed
With black satin: box coat: full plated skirt:
sizes II and II. Reduced from $500 to $s.75
Misses' Novelty Cloth Coat. full length, trim.
med with fancy buttons; size Is. Reduced from
$25 90 to $3.50.
6 Girls Percaie Dresser black .and. white check
effects. trimmed with plain red percale: Dutch
duced from $3.50 to 81 .05 each
Misses Allwoo Cheviot Jumper Dresses
in DARK blue and garnet. trimmed with silk and
buttons; plain skirt with fold. Reduced from
SIG. 80 to 5000 each.
Third floor G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
PRAIRIE DOGS MUST GO.
The Forest Service Plans Extermina.
ton of q Pest.

From Harpcr's Weekly. :.
The work now being done by the United
States forest service in killing of this
prairie dogs, which are so numerous not
only upon the national forest areas. but
upon practically all the western lands
used for general grazing purposes. has
keenly interested tlN stockmen OF the
states west Of the Mississippi in the.
regions where the little animals are SO
troublesome.
The state Of Kansas has been carrying
on A warfare against the prairie dog
fo- the last two or three years. the sum
OF $1O,UO having been appropriated by
the Kansas legislature for that purpose.
The work has been SO successful that
today Kansas is practically free from the
pests. The forest service purposes 10
clean up the areas inside the national
forests. and believes that when the stock
men see how successful IL Is the various
states will be induced to take 1t up ON
the open ranges and thus sweep the
prairie dog out OF existence.
While it Is hard to say just what
amount Of feed a prairie dog will con-
estimated by the United States biological
survey that thirty-two prairie dogs Will
consume as. much grass as one steer. or
20 dogs as much as one cow. :.
dogs 10 the, acre. which is considered to
be a highly conservative estimate OF
the population of the villages scattered
about on the open ranges. the same au-
thority estimates that in the state Of
Texas the prairie dogs annually consume
as much grass as would be eaten by
49, 500 cows. There Is no doubt bul
that. taking certain area OF gra1in0
land upon which the dogs have estah:
lished themselves. the value Of the land
Is reduced fully 30 per cent by their In.
roads upon the feed, not only because OF.
what they eat. but because they dig up
the very roots of the grass and thus
leave the ground perfectly bare about
their habitations.
When an area is pretty we'll cleaned
of they migrate to a new spot and re.
peat the same destructive process, with
the result that in the course of yearp
entire townships Of land are cleaned "A
bare as floor OF every vestige Of grass
and 1t takes several years Of good sea-,
sons to restore the old conditions aftee
the dogs are gone. =
The warfare is conducted by the mediS
UNI of poisoned wheat. There is little
doubt but that this will promptly kin
any of the animals that eat IL. Dead
| skunks and badgers have been found In
the prairie dog villages when the poisoned
wheat has been scattered. while dead
squirrels, chipmunks and field mice have
also been noticed close to the village, IN:
doubtedly killed by the poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
BOUQUETS FOR NEW OFFICERS.
Feature of Installation of Mount
Vernon Hive.

Installation of officers OF Mount Vernon
Hive, No. =. Of the District branch.
Ladies of the Maccabees Of the World,
was held last night in the Pythian Tenn
pie. The hall was filled to its capacity
with members and friends Of the organi-
cation. Beautiful bouquets were pre-
scented to the new officers as they were
indicted into office.
An excellent drill was performed by
the young ladies' drill team. under the
leadership of Miss Mary Fitzgthbon, the
captain. They went through their cere-
mony on an attractively decorated stage.
with great precision and skin. Following
the program the members and guests
danced until a late hour.
Among those who attended last night
were Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER, the SUI
preme commander of the organization
in the country. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Caswell,
head of the District hives The new
officers of Mount Vernon Hive are as
follows: Commander Mrs. Martina Senay;
lieutenant commander, Mrs. Sarah An
drew. past commander, Mrs Mary A. Van
Ness: finance auditor. Mss Edith Van
Ness. record keeper. Mrs. Katherine Cart
ner: chaplain. Mrs. Teresa Sardo: lady
alarms. Mrs. Ida Roberts: sergeant. Mrs.
Annie Bramlett: sentinel. Mrs. Minnie
Loor: picket. Mrs. Mary. Mattingly; cap
tain of guards. Miss Mary Fitzgibbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
: Friday Bargains i'm
Bows Clothing Dept.

A lot of Boys High-grade
Suits, OF plain worsteds and fancy
cassimeres, worsteds and chew
lots; sizes 7 to u.
S4.75 each. Values, $7.5Q.to $40.
lot Of Boys Suits. of fancy cheviots
and cassimeres. with knickerhocker
trousers: some plain derby back coats.
others with belt: sizes to Is.
S2.45 each. Value, $500.
A lot of Boys Fancy Refers. OF styl-
ish mixtures. in good. heavy weight;
mostly all wool: finished with velvet or
cloth collar: sizes 3 TO II. Also Boys
Overcoats. in oxford. plain black and
fancy mixtures: sizes 10 to 16.
/. $3.o5. Values, 5000 to $3.50.
A lot of Boys Refers and Overcoats.
of higher grade materials. better fin
ished and made In more dressy effects
than the other lot: sizes 21z to 16.
$4.75. Values up to $1,000.
Third floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
China Department.

Odd Decorated French China Tea Cups and
Saucers. Reduced from $50 10 Toe each.
Hand finished Japanese China Salad Dish;
slightly imperfect. Reduced from 81 50 to 81 p
10 Imported Decorated China Bread and Butter
Plates. Reduced from Toe to 35c each.
l Richly Decorated Limoges China Jelly JAR
on plate Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
Decorated French China Mayonnase Dish,
l Richly Decorated French China Celery Tray;
slightly imperfect. Reduced from $3. 90 to 81 .35
/ Hand finished French China Comb and Brush
Tray. Reduced from $500 to $1.O0.
I Decorated French China Nut Dish. Reduced
from &. p. to &1O0.
9 Decorated Austrian China Soup Tureens. Re-
duced from $500 to s5c each.
I Pink and. Gold Decorated French China Meat
Dish. Reduced from 500 TO $1.00.
I Decorated Jardiniefe and Stand. Reduced
from 500 10 SEES.
I Sinch Decorated Jardinere- Reduced from
81 30 TO Sic.
Fifth 6oor G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Decrease in British Shipping.


Over $4,000 tons of shipping are now
laid up In England for want Of employ
ment, and freights all over the world are
lower than ever before. Steamers OF not
many years old have been sold at about
half. their original cost. while even new
boats have been disposed Of at considera-
BILE loss to the owners. The market for
second hand tonnage is overstocked. and
there are but few buyers. Builders and
engineers are very short OF work. and In
some instances are Offering to build new
tonnage at below actual cost in order to
keep their works going. According to
Lloyd's returns, in September. 1908. the
amount Of tonnage under construction was
1878 tons, as compared with 1.0SO 0S7
tons for 1907. The amount of new
tonnage registered in the United Kingdom
for tho first ten monthly of 1900 was only
1885, 400 tons, or 331 900 tons less than In
the corresponding period OF the preceding
year In the Tyne alone 112 steamers
Of an aggregate tonnage Of 100000 are
laid up, practically the whole OF the avail
able berths being occupied by idle steam
chips. most Of them Of the tramp" va
rioty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Friday Bargain i'm
Wool Blankets.

200 pairs White Wool Blan-
kcts, subject to slight imperfec-
tions-but no holes-and of a
character that does not affect
their appearance or service. An
excellent opportunity for hotel
keepers, boarding house keepers
and housekeepers in general who
need this class of goods for the
inauguration. Offered as follows:
1914, $I.75., Usually $3.50.
1914, $2.25. Usually $500.
1914, $500. Usually $500.
1914, $3.75. Usually $500.
ia, $500. Usually $500.
Ia, $3.50. Usually 5000.
Also a small lot of ia Mar
settles Bedspreads, excellent quail
ity and full size.
$500 each. Value, $3.z5.
Second floor, [. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
The Power Of Sincerity.
From Success Magazine.


Sincerity is made up of two words.
sine and cere-sfne. without. and cere.
wax; without YAK. And II means abso.
lutely pure. transparent.
The human mind Is constructed for
truth telling. This is its normal condb~
ton, and under the exercise OF true living
and true thinking the character becorneS
strong and robust.
Wilderness. completeness. comes into
the life from truth. from sincerity; but
the moment we attempt to twist the mind
into expressing deceit II becomes ab-
normal and works all sorts of harm "a
the character. =
have in mind very brilliant writer
who exchanges his talent for cash in
political campaigns. He has written
some Of the best campaign documents
for all political parties. but the lack OF
sincerity in his character so discounts
his personality and ability that he has no
standing as a man. He Is recognized as
brilliant writer, but as a man totally
without convictions.
There is something in the mind itself
which thrives upon sincerity and which
protests against all that Is false against
all sham. Nothing ever quite satisfies
this longing but absolute truth. The mind
quickly becomes sickly and weak when
forced to express what is false. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
>peCldI price, 9<.@o d Pdll
Were S2.OO to 5000.
Friday Bargain i'm
u. S. Sprimgfield Rifles.

We have on sale in our Sporting
Goods Department a lot of Springfield
Rif1es-those used in the late Spanish
American war. which we offer at a mere
fraction of their real value. These
rifles were made under the supervision
of the United States government in.
spectors. hence their superior constuc-
ton is unquestioned-and we guaran-
tee every one to be in perfect working
order. They can be used very effect
lively in decorating dens, living rooms
and other parts of the house. Under
recent instructions from the War De-
partment they were collected from the
various arsenals and ammunition
warehouses throughout the country and
sold to New York firm at q very low
hgure We secured a lot and offer
them at the
Special price, $1.o5 each.
Sporting Goods Dept. Fourth door ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Women's Sweater Dent.

WOmen's AI[wooi White Sweaters, in single.
breasted cutaway style. with semi. fitting back
fancy weave: no pockets. Reduced from 81. sd
Women's All-wool Sweaters in single and
double breasted coat styles; three. quarter length
high turnover collar: white. black cardinal and
navy. Reduced from $50 to $4.75 each.
breasted coat style with pockets; three.quarter
length: plain weave; white and gray. REDUCED
from 500 to s.. Is each.
Women's Atwood White Sweaters. In single.
breasted coat style. with pockets; three-quarter
50 90 each. ~
Women's White Silk Shawl, in fancy weave
finished with fringe; li5 yds. square. Reduced
from 81 so to g. 90.
Women's All-wool Shawl in fancy weave
finished with fringe: large size Reduced from
500 to 80.
Third floor. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Friday Bargains i'm
Trimmed Hats.

We offer Women's Trimmed
Hats at hall and less than half
price for clearance. There are
styles suitable for all occasions,
and they are genuine bargains.
$500 each. Were 5000 and $500.
$500 each. Were $40 and $I2.
Women's Unframed Hats, in
all the popular colors and shapes.
CSC each. Were $I.oo' to $500.
soc each. Were $50 to $500.
second door. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Housefurnis11ing Dept.

- MAJESTIC washing Machine, shopworn
Reduced from 81. 80 to 500.
Folding Wash Benches, shopwOrn. Reduced
from &c to 35c each.
/ Large Cedar Wash Tub. slightly damaged
Reduced from 81 IS to Sc
Wash Boiler. copper rim and bottom. Re.
duced from $l.76 to 81 %
3.burner Gas Heater. shopworn. Reduced
from $3.50 to 500.
2-burnef Gas Heater. shopworn. Reduced
from 1928 to $1.0O.
Aft. Kitchen Table. slightly damaged. Re.
duced from 2.25 to 100.
Imported Jelly Mold. shopworn reduced
from 500 to Soc: reduced from s. 80 to 81 OO:
reduced from $2.25 TO 25c; l reduced from
81. % to SOC.
Covered Baskets shopworn. Reduced from
% TO SC each.
Clothes Hamper. slightly damaged Reduced
from 80 to 500.
Fifth door, Eleventh st.