davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
POOR PROSPECT
IN WALL STREET
demand ParaIyzed and the
Bear Element Taking AdVan-
taue of the Situation.
MANY CAUSES ASSIGNED
TARIFF REVISION AND STEEL
TRUST INQUIRY UPPERMosT.

,-cv York Jan. GA clear expression
- Fissstisfaction with the prospect for
Zines is gathered from the action OF the
.t1-i market today. This feeling para
i,-7ed the demaT7 for stocks and leaves
Sc Jrzv open for pearish aggression where
a. 5oes not prompt initiative In liquidation.
Mercantile agencies add their testimony to
.i.st from other sources as to the unsat-
;.fsctorv showing of January trade re-
turI-s. .-.-, ...e,.,.,. a
.s,s selling Of stocks, but it Was supple
--eufed bv specific causes OF apprehension
p, tear Is expressed that the investigation
i,v the senate committee at washington
mo- the absorption of Tennessee Coal
md iron c0mpeny may involve poiiuedi
ID persouaI rancoT TO a degree that viii
--rfayorabIy affect the affairs Of the
United states Steel corporation The &C
1-1owledged bad effect on business of the
lining tariff revision Is receiving atten-
t5on from the financial district
The bank statement, as was expected,
-srected the withdrawal Of cash by the
INST companies from the banks to meet
fbf additional reserve requirement IN force
on Feb. J. ... -. --,,z+
company reserves, however, leaves the
-sree- tave Of the cash in vault to de-
nosits still only 20 per cent, though II
J-eIld spDear that a compliance with the
rev Is per cent requirement would De
,oand an increase Of cash to the extent
N nearly one-half of the present holdings,
which amount to s1l3,6 500 not, however,
Including bank notes.
Bonds we're irregular. oItal sales par
value. S245i00o.
United States Is registered have declined
>, and the coupon Is per cent on call our
ing the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Assessment Notice No. fs.

SPIDER MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipai place of business. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
ing OF the directors. held on the 18th day
OF January, 1853, an assessment Of one
quarter "a cent per share was levied on
the capital stock Of the corpora ton, issued
and outstsn ding. payable immediately 20
". A. Langford. treasurer, at so West
Second South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day Of
February, 1893. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the 18th day of March. 1879. to pay
the delinquent assessment and expense Of
sale. ". A. LANGFORD.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Chicago. Jan. -Cattle-Reeeipts. 100
head: market steady: beeYes, A.aQ 90
Texans. si25d5.00; western. s5.0d6.OOt
stockers and feeders. So 26a5.40; cows and
heifers. 81. S5d5.60; calves, s5.50ds.oO.
Hogs-Receipfs. $500 head market l0c
to fsc higher; light. S5.sOd6.4e: mixed. $50
ds65: heavy. S6.50d670; rough, se.led5. %
good to choice heavy. s6.25de-10; pigs, Sal
d5.70: bulk Of sales. $6.S0ds.55.
Sheep Receipts. 800: market steady; ma
tives. So sHaa65: western. s5.3065.e0 year
lings. s. S0G6.9O; lambs, natives, S5-2Jd $50
westerns. $5.25d6.05.
Omaha. Jan. 0.-Cattle-Receipts 200
unchanged: western steers. s.. 2515.I5: Tex
as steers. 81 00fI5.00; cows and heifers, ST
d450: Gamers. s2.0od300; stockers anc
feeders, 81 1850; calves, $3-00q7o0; bulls
and stays. 2.75d4T5.
Hozs-Receipts, $500; DC to fec higher
heavy. s6I0Ge.30. mixed. S6.00G6.l0; light
s5sOa610; pigs, A.10q5.50; bulk of sales
S6O0d6.15
Sheep-ReceiDts. 100. market steady
vearIi1gs. S600d675: wethers. s5.00G5.3o
ewes. SLo0a475; lambs. S6.5od1.4o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Coffee and Sugar,

New York. Jan. 9o.-The market for
coffee futures opened quiet at unchanged
prices to an advance of ) points. Near
months were supported by loading,
March closing steady and other months
easy. Prices were to 20 points net
lower. Sales we're reported of 1880 bags.
including March at , 9Jds.00: May at eco
July at 5.Ssd5. %: September at 5.75; De
cember at 5.60a5.7g.
Santos Slz- -
Sugar-Raw. easy: fair refining. 314q
ali: centrifugal. .96-test. 3.eHu36i; mo-
lasses sugar. 2S9d2s2; refined. STEADY
No s. AIS: Ne. :. 40: No s. 415; No 3
40: No 10 405. No. II. 400; No r. 3s5i
Nos Is and II. nominal. ConfectioneTs
A. AS: mould A, $50; cut loaf. 9-49'
crushed. 5.S5: powdered, 4.I5; graduated
ass cubes 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or STOCK
holders Of the Daly-West Mining com
pany. = corporation of Colorado for the
election ct directors and the transaction
Of such other business as may Ia wfUliy
come before II, x'ill be held at the Of
flee of the company. Room SIS SyTnes
building. Denver, Colorado. on MONDAY,
February Is. 1863. at o'clock D. m. OF
that day. J. BARNETT,
Secretary the Dsiy-West Mining Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-Cattle-Reeeipts
500: market steady: native steers, A.s9q
SIS: native cows and heifers, s2.2Oq9.l9 D:
stOckers and feeders, S.55d5. 70; bulls, 81
d5.G0; calves, S3.50de.50; western steers,
81 O0d6.2g; western cows. $3o0Qa23
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: 1oc TO 15e higher
bulk Of sales. S. 1od6.25; heavy, Se.31q5.50i
packers and butchers, s6.2od5.45; light, S5SC
1850; pigs, S450d5.5O
No sheep OH sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Financial and Commercial
inety days 2Bzas per cent. six months

"a, ninety days 2skas per cent, six months
3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 81 to per cent
STERLING exchange strong with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 510d4.S5-0 for
sixty days and at s4.sL.7od4s3.75 for de-
mand
Commercial bills, ssS4xd4s5-
Bar silver, 5i5sc.
Mexican dollars. 4fc.
Government bonds, steady; railroads, IL
regular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. GA range of u cent in
prices for all deliveries throughout the
day forcibly tells the story of the day 5
transactions in the wheat pit Owing to
telegraph wires being out of commission,
because of the recent storm, the trade
was mainly of a local character and of
unusually small proportions. The market
closed steady with May at $1.07dl.01iz and
July at 975sc.
The range of prices in corn was narrow
also The market closed steady with
prices unchanged to a shade higher, May
closing at 625sc and July at e27sd62c.
Oats were quiet and steady At the close
prices were unchanged to sake lower
Compared with the previous close.
Final quotations on May were at &c
and on July 1875 946lzc. Local receipts were
1G4 cars.
Closing out Of small holdings of January
pork was the sole feature of the provisions
market. This realizing caused a decline
of 221kc in the price of that product COM
pared with yesterdays closing. Otherwise
trading in the pit was at a standstill.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
RIG MONEY IN WHEAT.

| $40 buvs puts OF calls on 1000 bushels
/ of wheat NO FURTHER RISK. A move
ment OF SC from price makes you 500;
/ &C. 800: &c. $500. etc Write for circular
| FREE. EXCHANGE MEMBERS THE
| STANDARD GRAIN & STOCK CO,
nc. AS Electric Bldg, Cleveland. Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Wool Market.

st. Louis. Jan. 0-WooI-Steady; me
dunn grades combing and clothing 1870
DC; light fine. 14Q30c; heavy fine, 1odiec;
tub washed, 22d2Ic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Metal Market.

New York. Jan. S0-The metal markets
we're quiet and generally cOngested in the
absence of cables Tin was weak at s2'29
ff27.45.
Copner continued nominal with lake
quoted at ST1za4121s; electrolvtic at
Sf3. s7Isd13.6 21s. and casting at sl32SG IL. 90
Lead was unchanged at A15-
Spelter at S5-05G5.10.
Iron was steady and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Is today recognized as the richest gold
section OF the world The developments
Of the past five years while astounding,
are as nothing compared with what is
certain for the future. Opportunities for
profitable investment are vastly greater
information of our clients big illustrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

which gives all the news all the time about
all the mines of Nevada It's the best
market letter issued anywhere by any
one on Nevada mines and Nevada securi-
ties and is sent ABSOLUTELY FREE
upon request. We are the oldest estsb-
Iished and the largest brokerage house
in Nevada Our clients are making tre-
mendous profits. II you are going to make
1909 a prosperous year you need our Mar
ket Letters every week Write for them
today
GoLDFTELD BROKEF AGE CO.
CoIdfield. Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

New York, Jan. 0.-Butter-Cresmery,
firm, upper grades. dull; choice IN
changed.
Cheese Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Excited and higher; western
firsts. Sc, seconds 34f35c-
Chicago. Jan. a0.-On the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
steady. creameries, 22d2Sc; diaries, 2ld5oc,
Eggs-Strong; at mark cases included, S
d3gc; firsts, Csc; prime firsts, &c
Cheese-StrOng 14H16izc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Money, Silver, Etc.
New York. Jan. So.-Money on call nom
inal: time loans. inactive. sixty days "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

] VIII Give the Special Prices Quoted
Below a Few Days More.
As have been solicited by so many who
could not begin in Jan will not prom
Use to keen to these prices after this week.
SO arrange to cali or write at once u
Won wish TO ohtain a chem cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

tash QuOtatI0Hs W.T. as IvIIV0s -,
straiEhts. s4.60d4.95; spring patents, $3.50
$50: straights, s400d5.O0; bakers, s. 7od
40.
Wheat-No. spring, A.0SG1 10l2: No. ).
81 O0156f1 .lOl5: No. 2 red. 81 .07ta di.079s.
Corn-No- .. 5kG60lzc; No. yellow. 6o2s
61i4C. .
Oats-No. ,, sic; No. white. 4s94d5ls4c.
Rye-No. 2. 76c.
Barley-Good feeding, 6oG6lc; fair TO
choice mailing. 61d64c.
Flax Seed-No. ] northwestern, $50.
Seed-Prime timothy. SS-S5d3.0.
CIover-Contract grades. $3.50
Short Ribs-Sides Ooose). S.50dS.Si1z.
Mess Pork-PeT barrel. Nf.O0dl1121z.
Iard-Per 100 pounds. 1855.
Short Clear-Sides (boxed). $6SIizq9.121k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
TISSUE WASTE.

Either partial or total, overcome by
my Vigorel Absorbent Pad for weak
and diseased men, Call and 7 will
explain why it cures when all else
fails. a friendly chat will cost you
nothing. Call at once; don't de-
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

SALT LAKE PEOPLE KNOW SO
WELL, or MY ABILITY THAT THEY
NRII FILING NY OFFICES By THE
SCORE t.AT.T. EARLY TO AVOID THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31


usually caused by swallow
ing poisonous mucous which
drops down from the head
and throat at night Quickly
cured at little cost by Drs.
Shores Famous Treatment
rs there nausea2'
DO you belch up gas2
Are YOU Coustipated ??
rs your tongue coated p
DO you bloat UP after
esting?"
rs there constant bad
taste I'm the mouth o.
Now is the time to be per-
maneHtly cured. Drs. Shores
are curing hundreds every
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
HOME CURES BY MAIL.
WRITE
IF YOU LIVE OUT OF
TOWN
WE TREAT AND CURE

WE TREAT AND CURE
CATARRH-Deafness nose and
throat troubles. lung troubles. asth-
ma. stomach, liver and kidney dis
eases, bladder troubles, female
complaints, chronic diseases Of Wo-
men and children, heart diseases,
nervous diseases, choTea, skin dis
eases. sciatica and rheumatism,
diseases of the bowels, piles. fistuis
and rectal troubles, goitre tor big
neck1. blood diseases, tape worm,
hay fever, hysteria, epilepsy, in
somnia. etc, and all curaole ner-
vous. chronic and private diseases.
Prices and terms low and uniform,
and can be arranged to suit your
convenience.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

age. When this was done, he got
under way once more. and sought
to make up the lost time. Beads OF
pain crept out on his brow. He
writhed in his seat with the soul-sear-
ing torture, but still he kept doggedly
on. America must win. And now
the land came into sight, and again
he saw the Frenchman's ariship lit
tie ahead or him. Again Smiley
threw every ounce Of his energy iuto
the effort to drive his ship faster. AT
last, at last, he overhauled the French
man, drew ahead of him. and sailed
over New York. the first to cross the
sea.
Down I'm the heart OF the crowd he
sank. Kind hands lifted him from
his seat, and then, just before he
lost consciousness, Bertha came to
him, the light of love shining In her
eyes, and his soul was possessed OF a
great content.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
CYNTHIA GREYS
C0RqptSSP0HlffNTT[S

English Plum Pudding.-The "g"n-
uine English plum pudding" which
Mrs. ]. r. Mex" asks for. is made in
this way: Put into basin one pound
OF chopped suet, one pound OF bread
crumbs. half pound of -four. half
pound of peeled and chopped apples,
half pound each OF malaga raisins,
currants and sultanas, two ounces
each OF candied orange. lemon rinds
cut into small dice, two ounces OF
ginger, four ounces OF chopped al
monds. eight ounces OF powdered sug-
ar the juice and the chopped rind
of half an orange and half lemon,
Cnethird ounce of mixed spices, three
eggs and a pint Of fruit juices.
Thoroughly mix and pour into molds
and steam four hours
Mrs. Mex also wishes me TO rec
ommend to her a reliable cook book.
| will be glad to do so If she sends me
selfaddressed stamped envelope.
Dear Miss Grey: How can cure en-
larged glands caused by coughing?
Will sage tea make the hair grow?
SCHOOLGIRL.
A.-0 Alternate hot and cold ab-
pications will reduce the swelling
Massage will help cure the cough. 90
There is nothing better for the hair
than a good tar soap shampoo every
two weeks.
Dear Miss Grey My child breathes
with his mouth and 1t seems impos-
sible for him TO do otherwise What
can do for him? ANXIOUS.
A.-Consult a nose and throat doc.
tor at once. The child probably has
catarrh, adenoids, enlarged tonslls or
other nasal obstruction which needs
attention.
Dear Miss Grey: What will take
iodine spots out of a white bathroom
rug MARIE II.
A-Soak the spots in the full
strength OF aqua ammonia. then wash
the rug in strong ammonia water.
Ny Dear Miss Grey: I am Il years
old. wear dresses TO my ankles and
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

also. a little strip OF whalebone OF
the right length is slipped into the
two pockets (the dark band in the
picture). This is easily removed when
the collar is Numbered, leaving the
tape to be washed in the collar
Any little girl who knows how TO
hem can make this ruching. and any
woman will be glad TO receive IT, A
strip OF fine muslin the length OF the
collar band is hemmed on both sides.
and border of narrow lace sewed on
either edge. The band is then folded
so that one lace edge stands up a
little higher than the other, and the
gift IL complete.
This would be an acceptable gift
for either a man or n woman II is a
small cushion made OF velveteen.
stuffed with cotton. II should be just
large enough 10 ft nicely into the
hand II Is useful for polishing shoes.
or for simply rubbing UP an old polish
that has become dulled or dusty.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

PP-OBLEMS

Purchase an ordinary pine table.
cut the legs off TO half lengths and
paint them any desired color. Cover
the top with green felt, holding the
cloth edge down on the table edges
with ornamental brass tacks. as large
as a dime. placed about 10 inches
apart. A table OF this description Is
nice for children to use In playing
games. It is not an unattractiye
piece Of furniture, and is convenient
many times for various purposes.
A smnrt and practical apron for the
small eirl is made In one piece. The
material is doubled and the sides gor-
ed TO M them faced. for the edges are
not ioinod. AZ the top tho neck Is
cut in a small square, large enough
to admit the head Buttons and hut.
tonholes are sewcd 20 the cdres bc-
low The waist line. and when secured
hold the apron in place. When laun-
dered I, can be laid fiat Neck and
armholes are finished with a trimming
and any preferred decoration may be
added 70 tho front panel may he
suggested by the rows Of insertion. or
single vide row may be set in
down the center.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
TELL NE A u
NSTORY:4A
@c4ILD 2g4TIS
~ PlAYTIME
TONY, THE MONKEY.

Tony is a monkey who belongs TO
an organ grinder and goes about the
street every day. He tips his little red
cap and passes the cup for pennies.
One day when Tony had been out
since early morning he began feeling
very tired and wanted to go home. But
the streets were full OF people. and the
organ-grinder wanted all the pennies
he could get.
Tony had noticed carriage beside
the street with such nice soft cushions
and while his master was talking with
a friend who had just come over from
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

look like a girl Of IS. / wear my hair
in curls caught back by a barette
Some say | am too large TO wear my
hair hanging in curls and others say
| would be very foolish to wear II
any other way until | am 20. Curls
are becoming to me. What do you
think about 1t?
ANXIOUS GIRL.
Al agree with the friends who
tell you that you would be foolish TO
wear 1t any other way.
Dear Miss Grey: How can wash
kerosene out OF my hair?
E. l.. G.
A.-Shampoo in hot soap suds thor
oughly, then rinse well. first in hot
water, then in cold. Dry In the air.
Dear Miss Grey: What causes gray
hair at the age of 20?
A.-Inherited tendency, or a poorly
nourished scalp.
Dear Miss Grey: How much are old
Lincoln pennies with initials worth
BLUE EYES.
A.-One cent
Dear Miss Grey: How is the quad
rifle performed and how much room is
required?
c. b. s.
A-There are many kinds OF quad
rifles and these dances require a very
large room. In giving dance it
would be necessary TO have man to
assist who understands calling the
figures. and he could explain the quad
rifle to you better than in my limit
ed space.
Dear Miss Grey: Should one open a
present in the presence Of the giver or
should it be laid aside until later?
MARY.
A.-By all means open II in the
presence OF the donor, thus giving
him the qualification of witnessing
your pleasure in the gift
Dear Miss Grey: What ia the new
est neckwear for this winter?
IGNORANT
A.-Jabots made OF sheer linen or
lawn and edged with lace are popu-
lar. Turnover collars are still worn.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
FIRST ACROSS THE SEA.
BY Frank n. Williams.

Up. up in the air the huge air
ship rose and above the beating and
Ithrobbing OF the engine and the whir
of the gigantic propellers Robt Smit-
ley heard the frantic yells of the
great crowd below him. One fieeting
glance he shot back at the spot from
which he had started, then forward
he surged on his long Journey across
the Atlantic. To the right, a half
mile distant. on level with him new
Charmion, the French champion. In
his huge monoplane. II was race
between the two for the honor OF first
crossing the sea In an airship and
silently. to himself. Smiley swore
that America should be first.
Presently he was over the sea and
below him steamed the torpedo boat
assigned by the United States govern
ment to accompany him in his
perilous trip. On the deck OF the boat
I g could see the men gazing up at
him and from them came shouts Of
encouragement.
In time land disappeared and an
immense loneliness settled upon Smit-
leys spirit. Still TO his right he could
see Charmion and below the latter
steamed a French torpedo boat.
Powerfully, bird-like the mighty air
ship swept onward and in place OF
his former loneliness Smiley was
possessed OF a great pride that he
should be the first American To essay
this adventure. And to him came the
face OF Bertha Wilding, his sweet
heart. This nerved him TO an in
tense, set purpose; for he knew that
| II he won this great honor for his
country that Bertha would reward him
with yes"
For two days though buffeted by
the wind, the flyers went well. Then
suddenly the gasoline engine missed
fire, there was a sudden burst of
flame and Smiley saw that fire had
attacked the frame. Unless he made
an immediate descent to the torpedo
boat. death seemed imminent, but
Smiley set his teeth and vowed never
to decend until New York was reach
ed. Lashing the levers so that they
could not move, Smiley ventured out
on the framework. Quick work was
needed. The flames suatched at him
and as he bent down to grasp the
burning woodwork he felt his arms
hands and face scared and scorched
But the fire was exttnguished.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

his own dear little town In Italy. the
monkey climbed up over the wheels
and cuddled down In a corner.
In a few minutes the owner came,
Jumped into the carriage and drove
away. Tony was very much surprised
ut this, but not more surprised than
the man when he found he had mon
key riding beside him.
He turned around and drove back TO
town. where he found Tony's master,
with n large crowd around him, crying
and calling loudly for his precious
monkey.
When the horse stopped Tony
climbed down very quickly and began
at once passing his red cap around.
This made everybody laugh. and the
pennies came in so fast that his master
went straight home and Tony got his
rest
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
HOW BOBBY GOT HIS ENGINE.

HOW BOBBY GOT HIS ENGINE.
Ny, but Bobby was rich, He was
conscious all the while Of the whole
quarter which he had in his coat
pocket as lie climbed on the street car.
He had earned this quarter sweeping
snow of the front sidewalk for father,
and his mother had given him two car
tickets and allowed him TO Journey
down town all himself te-spalid
that quarter. Every now and then
while he was on his way he slipped
his hand down in his pocket 10 see
IL his weG 'th was still there.
All the afternoon he wandered about
looking at windows with their array
Of Christmas toys, and strolled down
alsles lined with dolls, engines, wa
CONS and wonderful tracks with
freight and passenger trains. There
were SO many things he wanted. and
his % cents wouldn't go round.
At last in front OF the and 10
cent store he paused. and had fully
decided On buying a tin engine in the
window when he spied a small boy
crying beside him. He soon learned
that Santa Claus always forgot TO
come to bis home. and that he Gid
want tna' pretty 10y engine 81 DdulE
Bobby thought a minute, then set his
little chin resolutely.
Come in the store with me-" he
said. land you can help me spend my
quarter. Maybe we can get that en-
CINE"
1t was happy Bobby who sat at
the supper table that night. In an
swer TO his fathers questions as Go
what he had bought with his quarter
he told about the poor little boy and
his delight at being given the engine
And Bobby was surprised to find an
engine beside his stocking Christmas
morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
FASHIONS.

Skunk is SO popular II is used II
trim scarfs and dresses as we'll as for
wraps.
The smartest afternoon wells are
made OF fine net trimmed with large
velvet dots.
Large flowers fashioned OF satin
ribbon make pretty ornaments for
evening wear.
Lace yokes and those made OF chlf-
fon with lace insets are all the rage
this winter.
Pompons, both In black and white
make smart and inexpensive trim.
ming for turbans.
The plainest cloth blouse is given
a dressy touch by being edged with a
bit OF fancy braid.
The new cavalier hat is gaining IN
popularity day by day. and is now
seen In large and medium sizes.