davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Live Stock Market

Chicago, July 10.-Cattle: Receipts. 2o,- 900, weak; beeves, &.S5d6.sO; Texas steers S4.6lM6OO; Western Steers, $425do.9o; stockers, $S S25a5 20; cows and heiferss $2.S5 @5.S0; calves, $5754775. Hogs-Receipts, 3S,000 active, steady to shade higher than early; light, $64O46.so; mixed, $6. 35M6S5; heavy, $6.25M6.S21a; pigs, $6.10M6G0; bulk of sales, $6.1546.15.
 Sheep-R Receipts, 24000; market weak, native, $6.40@6.7O; Western, s2.OOd4S0; yearlings, s440@5.5O; lambs, native, $4.2o n7.00; Western, $4,75@L10 Kansas City, July 10-Cattle: Receipts, Il ,0OO including. 4000 Southerns market 10 to soc higher; stockers. $2.65@4.oo; Southern, steers, $3.50@605; Southern cows, $2. 40@425 Hogs-Receipts, 12.000 steady to sc low CT; bulk of sales, s630Q6.45; heavy, 6.35@ @645; packers and butchers, $6.30@6.59; lights, $6,35@645
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady to weak; lambs, $5.75p7.00 yearings, $4400to.75 wethers, $3.75@425; ewes, $340dS.75; stock CTS, s2.0O14.00. St. Louis, July 1O.-Cattle: Receipts 14- coo including 76oO Texanss steady: dressed beef and butcher steers. $5fI6.29; stockers and fe 'ers. $3n46O Texas and Indian steers, ':25MG.
 Hogs-Receipts 10S00; steady pigs and light, S4M6S0; packers, $6.T0d6.S0; butchers and best heavy. $6.7O@6sO
 Sheep receipts, 3900; steady; native nut tons, sS.25d4.25; lambs. $4@7.10 bulls and bucks, s2M350; stockers, $1. 25M300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
His Mind Is Returning

From the Chicago Post. man with a large acqua intance downtown became insane within year and is now an inmate at a state asylum. One of his trends teleph oned the hos pital the other day to find out about him.
 Hes the happiest man here" said the doctor and l look for his cure. He is getting big and strong and ruddY and he is doing wonders for 12 other patients. ! "In conversation with him I foun'l out he had been in the national guard and I asked him how he would like to drill company. Fine he said. So got him a uniform and a sword and gave him a cancelled beer stamp for a commis sion.
 "ln good weather he marches those 12 men all over tue grounds as if he were the marshal of an army on pa rade Ills soldiers are just as much in terested as he and keep step proudly think they march four or five miles a day.
 When they are off duty and see hin coming they step to one side ard sa lute.
 Their physical condition Is perfect ( and I hope to see their reason conn back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
SUDDEN BREAK IN COTTON PRICES Reports of Rains in South west Cause Renewal
 of Selling

New York. July 1o-Reports of fur ther rains in Texas and Oklahoma over Sunday caused renewal of the sell ing movement noted toward the end of last week In the cotton market today and there was a sensational break in prices. The decline was led by old crop positions which were influenced not
 only by the more favorable crop ad-
 vices but by prospects of big early movement from the southwest and the summer months sold about $2.50 per bale below the closing figures of Sat- urday, reaching lower level than the old crop has touched previously since early last autumn The market closed without any rally of consequence and
 barely steady at net decline of 45 to 47 points on the old and of IT to
 22 points on new crop months.
 The opening was steady at a de- cline of to 22 points near positions
 being relatively firm on the call. But
 cables were lower; there was few
 July notices circulating which were fol- lowed by scattering liquidation; pri- vate advices from travelling crop eX- perts said that the drouth in the south west had been effectually broken; the western belt forecast promised unset tied and continued showery weather; reports that Houston receipts for the day included 8 bales on new crop cot
 ton, tended to accentuate the possibil- ity of a big new crop movement dur
 ing the summer and near positions soon
 became very weak. There was a little trade buying at the decline. but noth- ing like such volume of demand from that source as noted on the break to- ward the end of June and with most of the buying in the way of covering sh orts, the lowest levels being reach ed in the late trading, when the scattering
 liquidation of the near months ap- peared very urgent and when the mar ket seemd to be practically without support. Some advices were received from the southwest claiming that cer-
 tain sections were still in need of mois- ture.
 Receipts 123S bales against 4O06 last
 week and 651S last year. Today's re- ceipts al New Orleans, 916 bales against 1881 last year. and at Houston 36 bales against 270 last year.
 I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Fruits and Prnduce

tCOrreeted by Douglas Bros)
 Apples-Westerns $2.7jdtS ? box. Oranges California A Florida, S2@3.50. Pine apples-$2. l5m3. Fancy s5. 50 Iimes-lmported, per 100, s1 .25. Cabbage-Crate, 3c pound Onions New Louisiana, 3c pound Navy beans Choice. Michigan, per bushel. $2.75. Peas-Virginia black eye, per bushel. s2.J0. Spanish Onions--Per crate, si.75. CeleTy-fancy, per crate, $3. Grape Fruit-l'lorida, per box, S3.25@ 3.50 Strawberries s-South Alabama. s1.75Go2.50. Tomatoes--crate, baskets. s2.75m mS.50, String beans-$l. 50. New Irish potatoes per bushel. $1.50@1.75. atermelons-15M25c@ Georgia peaches --S3 e 3.50 per crate. Canteloupes-s2 Q3 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
FEW TIMETABLES
 ON HE MARKET Shipment of Georgia Pears Received Yesterday.
 Fowl Demand Is Brisk

As Is usual on Monday, the markets were rather bare on vegetable products yesterday. A shipment of Georgia pears was the only arrival of importance during. the day Other receipts were also consid- cred very light compared with the usual run from Tuesday until Saturday of the week, although an ample supply was in evidence in most lines of trade.
 The fowl demand Monday was consid- cred brisk, and the same may be said of meats in general. Hens are being quoted at IS cents per pound while fry CTS are bringing IS cents, which Is a lt- tle less than th4 price asked last week. Eggs are plentiful. prices ranging from 15 to 16 cents per dozen. Packers report meat quotations strong, with probabil- ity of an increase during the present week
 Feed merchants were also dong good business Monday. Receipts were fair, and prices maintain high levels.
 The following prices prevail:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Queer Face Facts
n ihe \Nashine1nn Pnsi

From the Washington Post. "Why do you photographers always photograph the left slle of the face by peference?"
 "Becarse it's the best looking. was the prompt reply. erhe left side of the face is always the more regular, and 1t al- ways shows least the marks of time.
 But" he continued. If you want to bring out the real character of a face. photograph the light side. There nature sets her print There tae lines are bold and unmistakable. There every defect. no less than every excelcn is stamped deep
 t'rhe left side. where everything is soft ened down, for beauty. The right side, where everything is well rubbed r, for character. Those are the portrait artists two chief rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
All a Mistake

From the St Louis Post-Dlspatch "A rich man passed in the patrol wa Son. Must be some mistake there,' some one suggested.
 "Or times have changed" ventured another,
 "It must be joke" suggested q third. "Or the rule of reason has gone by the board" aid fourth. .Maybe the department Of justice | isn't made up any more of persons formerly employed by the trusts, said a fifth.
 "Or somebody who practices what he breaches has been elected President'' suggested a sixth 1 "Maybe the socialists have captured the government" ventured a seventh. "Or the women are voting now said an eighth ! But just then the Black Maria turn I ed Il corner and they could see plainly enough that the rich man was only helning the officer sit on a poor man
 whom they were both making sure of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Montgomery Markets

Montmogery. July fQ-tSpecial)- Spot cotton was quotedfn Mont gomery today as follows: Middlng, 14%c; strict middling, 141ac.
 Eggs are retailing at 20c
 Chickens and hens are rating from 200 to 45c.
 Potatoes-Seed. per bushel, SIPS.
 I.emons-Messina, per box, s7.b0.
 california black eyed peas. 6c per pound. onions, sl 80 to $e per crate
 Peaches-California. s2 to s2. 20 per crate. Bacon--Ribs, 10c; bulk. 9iaG9&c.
 Lard-Pure, 9l4c basis; fancy cotton oil lard. SEC; packers compound. Sc.
 Rutter-Creamery firsts, 2Gc and PIC; country, lie and 15c; renovated, 2Oc to 21ac.
 Flour-Fancy, nominal, straights, $3.S5 to &. 90; patent, si.GO to s5; extra fancy patents, $6 to S6.25.
 Meal-Standard 96-pound bags, $1. fl; per lection waterground, s1.47.
 Coffee-Ordinary, 141sc to 151sc; prime, 16c to 1sc: fancy. 200 to 22c; peabery, 221sc; Arbuckles, $22.1O per case, New York basis: Mocha and Java blend, 21lhc.
 Sugar-Granulated. 5Ac; Y. C.. 5Mc; fancy Y. C.. olsc.
 Full cream cheese, daisies, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, July 10.-Cotton spot in fair demand; prices 10 points lower. American midding fair, S36d good middling, S.04d; middling, 7.s2d; low middling, 7.62d; good ordinary, 735d; ordinary, 711d. Sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for spec ulation and export and included 7700 American. Receipts, none. Futures opened easier and closed weak. July, 7.4Sisd; July-August, 7.44d; August September, 7.1Sd1a; September October, 6,S9kd; November. 6.79d; Mo- vember- December. 6.74d; DecemberJan- uary, 6.73d; January February. 6.731a q February March, 6.471Rd; MarchApril, B76d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
KINGS CONTROL
 SOME BIG TRUSTS

From the Louisville Herald:
 In these days of trust busting it Is interesting to note that the Emperor of Austria has a monopoly on the man. ufacture of the very finest porcelain and the government of Greece controls a playing card trust. The Emperor of Japan controls all the tobacco in Ja- pan. He does out grow it, but every one in Japan who does grow tobacco must sell it to him and at a price fixed by the royal merchant Then the Emperor turns round and sells it to the manufa cturer at a figure he fixes himself.
 The republic of Colombia government makes all the Ice for that country and controls its Importation.
 As ice is perhaps the most needful commodity in the little republic, and as shutting off the supply would bring much discomfort Colombia has its cit izens in the hollow of it's hand. If there Is ever any protest at prices or any signs of revolution. the govern ment simply stops selling ice. The Chinese government has perhaps the most profitable monopoly of all-salt It clears not far from $9,0GO, GOO a year in all out of its trust. Anybody can pro- due salt. but he must sell it to the government itself or to merchants who have bought the rights for certain dis tricts. In France the government has monopoly of the manufacture and sale of matches and tobacco products. The government of Italy is said to make $35,- 0O0 GOO out of it's tobacco monopoly. A great part of this tobacco is raised in the United States and imported into that country.
 But in this land of the free trust mag mates are kings, and have the monopo- lists of the old countries whipped to a froth when it comes to cornering the good things and making their own prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, July Especial )-Ad- vices from Liverpool were poor and Manchester buyers wary. On the early reports of good rains over Texas a sharp decline took place, as the trade had expected. If relief came. A tenn porary reaction followed on confirma- tion, which was partial only. Outside of Texas rain has been general, with seasonable temperatures over the entire belt. The disposition now is to favor lower prices on the belief that injury has ceased to be, and increased crop views are growing.
 While this temper lasts prices can only temporarily improve on some over sold condition of the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Monthly Copper Report

New York, July 10.-The monthly report of the Copper Producers association for June was in all respects rather favorable, the most noteworthy feature being de- crease of over 8,5G0,000 pounds in stocks on hand, compared with the previous month. Production for June was some 2,400, GOO pounds under May. Domestic de- liveries well off almost 100000 pounds, but this was more than offset by an in crease of almost 9500 pounds in exports The detailed statement follows:
 Stock of marketable copper of all kinds on hand at all points in the United States June 1. 165, ,932 pounds; production or marketable copper in the United States from all domestic and foreign sources during June, 124,554,3l2 pounds. Deliveries of marketable copper during June: For domestic consumption, 61,655, ,561; for eX- port, 71,46O519 total, 133,116,0S0 pounds. Stock of marketable copper of all kinds on hand at all points in the United States July 1, 157, 434 164
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
A Poet Without Honor
n thn NNnshlnninn nnel.

From the Washington Post
 owen Mister. tt. novelist was talk ing in Philadelphia about a pcot whose works sold poorly.
 Poets arc usually without honor," he said. "Iiemember Wordsworth s case.
 "The great Wordsworth, you know. was in the habit of spouting his poetry aloud as he took his lonely walks. Thus he polished and elaborated his lines. Thus, too. he got the reputation among the Rydal Lake folk of being a bit daft
 "'Well. John, what's the newsF Hartley Coleridge once asked an old stone breaker by tho lake shore. "'Why, nowt Varra partickler the stone ohreaker replied, only old Words worth's broken loose agin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-F'irm.
 No. ? Rye-S4c.
 Feed or Mixing Barley-70 @ S5t. Fair to Choice Malting-s1.05@ 5@1.15. Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, nOm- inal; No. 1 northwestern. nominal. Timothy Seed-$9 1850.
 Clover-$9@
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., $1575@15.S7A. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $S25.
 Short Ribs, sides-Loose, s775 6S.50. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, sS12h O $50.
 Butter-Steady; creameries, 19@23c; dairies, 17 7@29c.
 Eggs-Steady receipts, 11,390 cases at mark, cases included, II 1ac firsts, 14nc; prime firsts, 151ac.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 1874 c; Twins, 1211 @13c; Young Americas, Shc; Long Horns, 13 1ac.
 Potatoes-Strong; old. s1.3O@140; new, $5@5.25.
 Poultry-Unsettled turkeys, live, 12c folws, 12c; springs, 200.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 60 lb. wts., S@9c; SO to S5 lb. wts., 9k @10Ac; S5 to 110 lb. wts., He.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

October, $12.10d12. 90: London firm, spot G57, 2s, Cd; futures, e57, 12s, Sd. Re- ceipts today, 57O tons; experts reported so far this month 95SO tons. Lake copper, SIP 7Sdi1300; electrolytc s12A62EQl27 75; casting $12. 371a0p125o Tin dull; spot s44oo d45.OO; July, s42 25@142. 75; Augugust, s417o M4225: September, $4l25G 41.75; October s41 .00d41. 50. London quiet; spot G195, 15s futures, G1sS, 1Os Lead dull A.45a4.50; New York; s430d4.371a East St. Louis. London spot, e13 6s, 3d. Spelter dull; 8. .70d5.75 New York $5450i5.55 East St. Louis. London. e25 Iron, Cleveland war rants, As in London. Locally iron was quiet No 1 foundry northern, s150o4 15.25; No. foundry northern $147o@ 1500; No. 1 foundry southern and No. foundry southern soft, s14.75@15.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Interior Movement

Houston Steady; middling. 14A c; net, receipts. 36; gross receipts, S6; sales. 37; stock, 12,240 Augusta: Nominal; middliHg. 15ss c; net receipts. 27; gross receipts, 27; shipments. 150; sales. 27; stock, 5296. Memphis: Steady middling,. 14sc; net receipts, II; gross receipts, 311; shipments. 1899; sales, 250; stock, 31 40.
 .-t Louis: Dul middling. 147sc; gross receipts, 76; shipments, 75; stock 1907
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 255; gross receipts, 255; shipments, 45; stock, 1S,- S76
 Little Rock: Quiet: middlins, 1issc net receipts. 2S, gross receipts, 2S shipments, 295; stock, 1854
 Total today: Net receipts. 331; gross receipts, 133; shipments, PISA; sales 314; stock, y0,743.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
DECLINE FOLLOWS SHOW 0F STRENGTH Government Crop Report
 Causes Disappointment 1 In Stock Market

New York, July o.-Disappointmen at the government crop report which was issued shortly before the close of the market caused stocks to recede quickly after display of strength from the opening. The losses sustained can celled gains of 1902 points through the list of active stocks. The character of the crop report was offset to some ex- tent by the monthly statement of the copper producers and of the United States Steel corporation's thrilled orders which were unexpectedly favorable. United States Steel and copper shares, however. included with the remainder list at the close.
 The decline in stocks was due in part to the expectations operations who had bought heavily in anticipation of more bullish statement Reports of rain over the weekend encouraged buying not only here but in London where Amer ioan stocks advanced materially before the New York opening.
 The gains were extended in the local market
 The increase of 247oOO tons in the thrilled orders or the Oniteu otdtos Steel corporation between June l and July l indicates an unexpectedly large amount of new business.
 The decline of more than S,500,O0O pounds in copper stocks was larger than was looked for, while domestic deliv- cries were somewhat disappointing the export smovement was the largest since last October.
 Good reports on both copper and the steel trade apparently had been dis counted, for the market barely moved on their publication. At the last the only exceptions the strength exhibited through the greater part of the day were Virginia iron which fell back 7R points and Virginia Carolina Chemical which, although it remained stationary when the unfavorable annual report was published last week, declined g point today.
 : The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, $2,415,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Their Native Heath

From the. Washington Post.
 pr. Eugene Fuller, president of the American Urological association, said at a dinner in New York, apropos of Independence Day:
 We must all try to he as truthful as George Washington was. l am afraid we have not, of late years, upheld the reputation for truthfulness that George Washington gave us I am afraid that we have published to the world through our yellow press and by other means good many tall stories
 Thus an English teacher once said to pupil:
 What is a miracle"
 Please sir,' the little pupil answer ed, 'it's something that happens in America '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Visible Grain Supply

New York. July 10.-The visible supply of grain as issued by the New York pro duce exchange for the week ending July is as follows: Wheat. 26. coo bushels; increase, 2,655 GOO bushes; corn, II, 79l COG bushels; increase, 4,309.0o0: oats, 14,36S, ,000 bushels; increase, 4,79S,C00: rye, 17.00O bushels: increase, 2e00; barley, S17,0O0 bush els; increase, 1S0,001. The above figures
 include stock in private elevators and in Omaha which have not been included heretofore. The visible supply of Cana dian wheat for the. week ending July, 5.575 GOO: increase. 417,OOO bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Easy; middling, 14s4c net receipts, g; gross receipts, g; sales, 100; stock 1888; exports coastwise, 29.
 New, Orleans: Easy: middlng, 14 13-16c net receipts. 916; gross receipts, 9l6; sales $40; stock, 43141.
 Mobile: Nominal; middling, 147sc. nel receipts 3: gross receipts g. stock, 6S9.
 Savannah: Nominal; middling, 147sci ret receipts, 2S3; gross receipts, 2S3 sales g; stock, 17,4S2; exports to Great Britain 3361; to continent 1900: coastwise, Y.
 Charleston: Nominal; stock, 5064; ex- ports coastwise, 20.
 Wilmington: Nominal; stock, 423; ex- ports coastwise. Gj.
 Norfolk. Quiet: middling. 14c; net re ceipts, l5: gross receipts, 15 sales, 12; stock, 5!15.
 Baltimore: Nominal; net receipts, 41S; stock, 29i3 New York: Quiet; middlins, lAloci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
C. l.. LEMON, Pres

gross receipts, "A; sales, soOO; stock, 109,- S07: exports to Great Britain, 1Oo ex- ports coastwise. 172
 Boston: Easy; middllng, 14.50c; net re- ceipts 3; gross receipts, 329; stock, S16S.
 Philadelphia: Dull; middling, 14.S5c gross receipts, 35: stock 1910.
 Jacksonville: Net receipts, 9; gross re- ceipts, g. exports coastwise, 9.
 Total today, at all ports: Net. 123s; ex- ports to Great Britain. S46l; to continent, 1900; stock, 20lS95.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 1747; ex- ports to Great Britain. 4207; to continent, 1911.
 Total since September l, at all ports Net, s460,552; exports to Great Britain, S,250.673; to France, S995 to continent, 3,003,6 $50; to Japan, 14s966; to Mexico, 2C75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Flour and FOOdstuffs
Corrected by Tennessee Mill c

(Corrected by Iehhessee NH Co.J
 Self-raising flour, $5.75. Nellie King flour, per barrel, s4.75. Bolted meal, per 9i-pound sacks, S1.G0. No. corn, per bushe1 kiln dried, S5c. Pure wheat shorts. $31 Pure wheat bran, SS0. 100-lb. C. $. hulls, per ton. SIP. Prime c. S. meal per ton, s2s c. s. feed meal, per ton. $25 No. timothy hay, per ton, s2S. Mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass, SIS. Corn chops. per 10O-lb. sack, S1.55 Flour in wood, 15c higher White oats, GSc. Choice meal green alfalfa, s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

gust on the decline. Total sales 24,200. Futures closed 7@14 points net lower; July, 6.22@6.2Sc; August, 6.21 @622c; September, 6.24@6.26c; October, 6.060 sos; December, 5.6S@5.71. Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow, 6.15c bid; prime winter yellow, 6.S0@6.75c; prime summer white, 6.30@675c
 New Orleans, July 10.-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined In barrels, per pound, 6.10c; choice meal 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, S29 Choice cake, per cent ammonia, per long ton s26.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, July 10.-Spot cotton, steady 3-16c lower; middling, II 13-l6c; sales on spot, 340;-to arrive. none. Low ordinary, 11ascF nominal: ordinary, 12 3-16c nominal; good ordinary, 35sc; strict good ordinary 14c; low middling, 1a 5-16c; strict low mAddling. IA 9-16c; mdding. II 13-16c:' strict middling, 15 1-1 1ac; good middling, 15Ac; strict good middling, 159sc; mid ding fair. 15 1316c; middling fair to fair, 163-16c; fair, 16 9-16c; nominal. Receipts, 916; stocks. 43,141.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
New York Money

New York, July 10.-Money on call steady, 2@2R per cent; ruling rate, 2ss per cent offered at percent; time loans very quiet with limited offer ings so days, 21a per cent 90 days, 2stQ3 per ceny six months, S1a a 3 E per cent prime mercantile paper, 4@ Ils per cent; sterling exchange, steady with actual business in bankers bills at $4S4.50 for 50 day bills, and at s4S6.30 for demand; commercial bills, 4.S3A; bar silver, 5Sc; Mexican dol lars. 45c: government bonds steady railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Dry Goods

New York. July 1o.-The cotton goods market turned easy in the late hours of the day in the gray goods division after the cotton market closed and sales of 3S1s inch 64x60's were made at 4 s4 c. The leading corpora tions making dress goods will open spring g lines July 20-25. Yarns were quiet. Raw silks hold steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, July 10.-cash wheat. 1c lower; No. hard, S61a @92c; No. ? red, S6A @S61ac. Corn. 1@2c lower; No ? mixed and No. ? white. 691ac. Oats, unchanged, No. ? white. 49h c; No ? mixed. 47@4Sc Wheat futures: September. S6@S6ho bid; December, S91s @S9Ac bid. Corn: September, 65 ss @651ac bid; December, 63Mc; May, 67Lc sellers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Wanted Plenty

From Judge.
 Mllliner-T'm sailing for Paris next week for French plumes and trimmings. Could | purchase anything special for you?
 Mrs. Recent Rieh--Why. yes; you may bring me half dozen of those nom dc plumes l often hear spoken of.