davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
JUMPS TRACKS: TWO KIII
Plunges on Trest,
Virginia stream,

Roanoke. Va, Aug. T.-Engtnee
NJ. Barbe and Wreck Master Csc,
ner were killed. and Fireman Scd
man badly scalded when a virxI
Southwestern Railway locomotive
tracks on a trestle over a ssres
St. Charles. Lee County. Til Z
plunging head foremost inn
All the victims were Bristd
ner being the son of a wealth
or. Barbe-and Wagner were
ioned under the wreck. Clay
badly scalded on the face and
sustained internal injuries. He
TO die. The two men killed had
living at ST. Charles. The accil
Cured in the coal fields section q
west Virginia
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs-F. Sullivan, Haynes. lands. Smallwood ty,.
Dore. Bear Young, Naushten. Melvin, Platz, Nc
Gregor Co. Stroebel, Smith 60. First base
rors-Station. 5; Southern. s. Left on bases-Sta-
ton, A. Southern, 4. First base balls-0f Mel
win, 2; Of Haynes, L Innings pitched-By Stroebel.
2; by Melvin. %; By Young Is. Hits-Of Stree
BEL 4: of Melvin, 5; of Young /. Tvo-base hits
Knott. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Haynes Butler. Stolen
hases-F. Sullivan, lands. Butler, Smallwood.
Young Naughten. Melvin, Platz, McGregor Double
play-McGres9 to Young Wild pitch-Haynes
Passed bals-Lands C9. McGregcr t9. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe. Time Of eame-l hour and 10 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. Mooney on call at the stocE
exchange to-day opsned at III per cent; highest. 5
lowest N; closing. 81. Most Of the days loan.
were made at q. per cent.
The time money market is somewhat more active
and there is better supply Of funds being offered
Rates. however. have not broken They ~ pet
cent fer sixty days SAai for ninety days "a for foui
mOnths, iaps for i've months. and ~ for siI
months
Commercial paper Is unchaneri at 5aSl1 per orn,
for the best names
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
DoubIe-header Sunday.

The Cherokee Indians have been Of
fered big inducements to play double
header Sunday at Union League Park,
when they meet the strong Washington
Giants In the first game at p. m, then
they meet the fast white team, the Col
umbias, in the concluding game. Her.
ring, who pitched a 1 to game against
the Lincoln Giants. will pitch the first
game for the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Montgomery County Developments.

The Darius Claggett farm, near Po-
tomac, Montgomery County, containing
go acres. has been sold for about s35 600
by r. E. L. Yellott, acting for the holder
Of an option. An Alabama capitalist is
said to have been the purchaser. Mr.
YeIlott also conducted the sale Of sixty
seven acres belonging tc John W. Ben
shaw. near Bethesda, to II. p. Leary
The price is said to have been about $50
an acre.
The sale of the Albert Stewart farm
OF 240 acres near Laytonsville by Attor-
neys Albert NJ. Bouic and Alexander
kilgour to Charles F. Windham, OF Mon
trose, for sS,SsS.5o was reported at Rock
vile yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
OAKDALE WINS
$1,000 STAKE
Gray Gelding Springs Big Surprise
by Winning from q Large
Field in Pittburg.

Pittsbury. Pa. Aug. Lone Of the big
gest surprises of the season was sprung
at the Grand Circuit races to-day, when
the gray gelding, Oakdale. won the 5000
Pennsylvania stake for 2:1o trotters over
a splendid field.
The wanderer was lucky enough to
draw the pole in scoring for the Pennsyl-
vania, and Macy got him away in the
lead. and he was never headed.
In the second heat The Wanderer broke
as did Swanee, and the pair came to-
gether, both sulkies being put out Of
business. but the drivers were not In
jured.
Marigold led around the turn. but Oak
dale was close up. and in the stretch
drive he beat Murphy's high-priced mare,
with Baden close third.
Oakdale took the lead OF the third heat
and held IT all the way.
The finish was the best of the race
Baden gradually overhauling the gray
gelding. When 1t was announced that
oakdale had won. there were many jeers.
many of the spectators thinking Baden
entitled to the decision. Summaries:
sis class trut; purse. 81 600; three in fve).
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs-McDonald (2, DeVlin. Bescher. Mitchell q.
Phelan C9, Grant t2l. Egan Cs, Clarke C2). Two
base hits-Mitchell co. Mcdonald. Benton. Titus,
Sweeney. Stolen bsses-Ciarke. Bescher. Marsans
~, Hoblitzel, Mcdonald. Bases on balls-0h Hes
/: OF Donnelly, 4; of Benton. J Struck out-By
Brown, 5; by Benton, Sacrifice hit-G7nt
Double rlays-Bridwen to Sweeney to Devlin, Don
nelly to Rariden to Deylin Hit by pitched ball
Phelan- Wild pitch-Brown- Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Orth-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Big Game To-dax.

The Nativity club, pennant winners in
the Sunday School League. meets big
Six" Brewers picked team, practically
the Ninth team of the East Washington
League, this afternoon at Thirteenth and
% Streets Northeast Game called at 5:15
o'clock. Batteries: Bell and Brown for
picked team; Kelly and Thompson for
Nativity.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN.

FiH szms: Kansss City, /; Columbus, Second
nzms: Ksnns Cy. .; Columbus. & Called end
r DplnkA acu1mf -asxnes).
lint Uns: NinnGnpc1is, 5; Ipdianspo1iA o. Secund
oxms= Ainnsapplk. Z: Indiaaapoiiz &
rs1edoSk Paul, rain
LnztH1IisAfvsukse, rnin.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
SOUTHERN WINS ONE.
Lucl<s Out on Station and Takes
Game-Score, o to z.

Southern moved a peg nearer to the
pennant yesterday in the X. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. League, when IT tucked out on
Station, to I. Five errors in the third
inning, coupled with two hits, netted the
winners six runs and the game. Station
rallied gamely in the sixth, but fell
short by two marks. Southern was out
hit two to one.
Although he made two errors, Nc
Mahon pulled several sensational stops
and catches. He also hit three out Of
four times up. Eddie Naughten in left
made two circus catches. Smith was the
only man on the Southern nine to get
more than one bingle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Runs = Zimmerman. Lobert, Cravath. Luderus.
Rixey. Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 9.
Two-basc hitB-Lobert, Erers. Doolan. Home run
Luderus Bases on balls-of Rixey. 2; of Reul-
bach, 2 Struck out-By Reulbach. ). Sacrifice hits
Schultz, Masec. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and
Johnstone. Time Of szmel hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
RIxEY BEATS CUBS.
Eppa Holdr Chicago to SIX Hits,
and PhfIlies win.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE Phiilies took
another game from the Cubs. I to /. to-
day. It was anybody's game until the
eishth when four slams. including a
homer. netted three runs for the locals
and clinched the game. Rixey held the
Cubs to six bits, while Reulbach allowed
ten. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Realty Sales I'm Chevy Chase.

r. E. L. YeIlott yesterday reported the
sale of a two-story-and-attic frame
house in Lenox Street. Chevy Chase,
Md, to Mrs. Lawrence Goodwin for a
price understood to have been about
$500. Other sales reported by Mr.. yell
lott were a lot in Newlands Street. Chevy
Chase, Nd, to DR.. Lucius Clark for
$500. and six lots in North Kensington
to Charles W. Greene, of North Carolina,
for 81 l,5cO.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Aug. 7.-WHEAT-Stoek in elevators.
j3.0l bus; shipments from elevators. Ise46 bus.
With the receipts Of new prime qualities of
southern wheat more liberal. there was an active
demand for this stock Prices also eased OF some
what. Sales Of cargoes grade II - for No.
red; ais for special bin steamer No. nd; 5s for
stock steamer No. red; @x for rejected and
six for can't and drier rejected Baglots, by
sample. to quality and condition. brousht IS.
IS. 90 %. IS. IS. ssA. ", s,a. and e per bus
Foreign markets were finn
Contract to-day at the opening was easier with
August % asked. Spot No. red wheat early was
90 asked and No. red Western, l0cts nominal
while September sold at % asked The market at
the 12i5 call easier. with August, s4 Spot
No. rcd wheat esizs and No. red Western.
LOOK. while September sold at ssh settling
prices officially posted were: No. red, Sis: No.
2 red Western. L0i4; steamer No. red, Si1
CORN-Stock In elevators, l62.79 bushels. Ship
ments from elevators. $50 bushels. The stock Of
Southern white and yellow corn continues limited.
and good sales reported for prime stock OF
this character The general tone Of this market
was finn under moderate receipts.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call, L O'Clock noon.
CAPITAL Traction S. loo at iliii 81 90 at lllis
Columbia X. X. g. $40 at lol.
Lsnston. % at 81
Wash.-Na. Ry. pfd., S at Sh
Union Savings Bank. 10 at 30.
After cali:
Wash. Gas s.. Ssp at Iloi1.
GAS RONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
PILGRIMS SLAUGHTERED.
Reds Hand Boston II to 3 Defeat
in Slugfest.

Boston, Aug. THE Cincinnati Reds
walloped the Pilgrims to-day. II to 3.
Hess and Donnelly were knocked out of
the box. and Brown Jared little better.
The batting of Sweeney was the feature
of the game. the Boston star connecting
safely in his five trips to the plate, one
of his hits being a double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
O'BRIEN GAME.
But Leach Cross Has Best of Fast
Bout in Gotham.

New York, Aug. Leach Cross had
the time Of his life trying to put young
Jack o'Brien to sleep tonight, and only
o'Brien's wonderful footwork carried
him through safely to the end. Cross
won and might have scored a knockout
II O'Brien hadn't held one Of his arms
n vise-like grip all during the fight
ing. As was expected. he made Cross
miss good deal. but when Leach did
connect he took lot of steam out Of
OBrien.
1t was a furious fight from the be-
ginning. Cross landed bis famous right
almost at the start. and though OBrien
looked like beaten man, he managed to
shake OF the effects Of the wallop and
gave the fans wonderful display of
boxing. Cross was unmarked. while
O'Brien's lip was badly cut.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
CARDINALS WHIPPED.
Brooklyn Takes Uphill Battle by
S-to-7 Score.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 7-Brooklyn
again trimmed st. Louis to-day, to T.
Dahlen put in his new pitcher, Allen, but
he was hit so hard in the fourth inning
that he was replaced by Stack. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Pitcher Kent Released.

Brooklyn. n. T., Aug THE Brook
lyn National League club to-day released
Pitcher Kent to the Toronto Interna-
tional League club.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Even with pitching staff that looks
good for several years, the Red Sox
management isn't overlooking any like
ly men Two have been picked up In
the Texas League that are said 70 bs
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buialo Z; NeWszk, 4
Toronto. 8; J0y City. s.
Fint game: Moufrai. Il; Providence. z Secoud
gnne: Montreal, 1; Prvvidnce,
Frat game: Rochester, >: Baltimore, o. Second
gzme: Rochester. ); Baltimore. G
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Now fewer than sixty-three afrmen
were killed in 1911. of whom seven
were Englishmen.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

British Parliament Adjourns.
London, Aug. 7.-Parliament adjourned
e-day until October Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". b Hibbs q 10.
members Of The New York Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCK.

Quotations furnished hy W. B. H-bhs Co., me.
BEN Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
The Safest Investment

Are those that do not nuctuats during
turbed conditions Of the money o. stock
kets- First deed Of trust notA tirst .
gsgssl, well secured on real estats In to,
trict Of Columbia. constitute '-sih-s
vestments They do not depend
financial responsibility Of individual
porations for their stability. and are
from taxation ss personal property.
supply such investments In amounts fry
upward. Send for booklet. "Concrnipi
and InyestmentS.''
Swartzell, Rheem
Hensey Co. 4
~! 10th Street No9thw
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
MARKETS----FINANCE----COM
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hfbbs 4 Co., mem
bes Of the New York Stock Exchanse. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED n
and others upon their own
cheap rates, easy payments. conf
D. II. TOLMAN. room sos. 533 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

All this seasons newest and
best shapes in Women's Shoes
in patent colt, gun metal, black
velvet and russell calf. Always
$3.50, now reduced to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

The hint comes from Picking that there
Is a secret understanding between Eng
land and Russia with reference to the
possible inheritances OF those powers
from the estate Of the sick man of
Asia" Already Russia has plainly pre-
empted certain prospective rights in
Mongolia and Turkestan. Action by Eng
land In Tibet il now looked for as
a natural correlative of the Russian
moves. China's suzerainty over Tibet
has always been recognized technically
by England, but with definite reserva-
ton that Il was never to be permitted
TO grow to the extent of giving any other
power q standing in the trans-Himalaya
region. It Is Britain's policy to safe
guard the Indian frontiers at every con-
ceiyable point of possible menace. On
the west the British sphere OF influence
in Persia keeps all Corners at safe
distance from the frontier Of Baluchis-
tan. the most westerly Of the Indian
states. On the northwest Afghanistan
Ia virtually q British subprovince OF
India, though maintaining certain de-
gree Of autonomy under a British pro-
tectorate. For O short space on the
northeast Turkestan, running to the IT,
betan border. gives a possible Russian
contact directly with the Indian frontier,
but with the physical conformation such
az 10 render invasion from that direc-
ton impracticably hazardous. Tibet has
been for long time regarded with con-
adersbio unessiness ~ the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Friday Specials in
Millinery Department.

Women's Dress and Tailored
Hats, every one a creation of our
own workroom, and the latest and
most correct in style.
$500 and $500 each.
Values, 5000, $500 and $1,000.
Women's and Misses Untrim-
med Hats. felts and soft velvets.
Special price, soc each.
Misses and Girls Tailored
Hats, of beaver, plush and felt,
some with fancy bands, others
with feathers; smart plain effects.
$I.oo, $2.oo and $500 each.
Values up to 5000.
Second door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

at London, for there was no assurance
Of Chinese good faith and q complete lack
of confidence In the Tibetan priestly
government The Younghusband ex-
petition Of 1904 resulted In certain ar
ransements for the maintenance OF
trade, with a definite stipulation that no
Tibetan territory could be sold, mort
gagged or leased to any foreign power
nor any Tibetan affairs or works b
subject to foreign management or inter-
ference without the consent Of tho Brit
ish. China gave its assent to this con.
vention in 1905. A year later England
and Russia agreed not to enter into
negotiation with Tibet except through
the Chinese government. nor to send
representatives to Lhasa. this agreement
NOT affecting the provision Of the British
Tibetan convention Of 1904. Thus there
is a definite basis in formal agreements
for q clear understanding at present be-
tween England and Russia. which have
been for some time operating in harmony
in Asia Probably as soon as Russia
forecBoses in Mongolia and Turkestau
England will establish an agency at
Lhasa, and thus Tibet will finally be-
come in effect, II not Immediately in
name, a British dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
The Census Work.

Under the Constitution II is incumbent
upon the government once IN ten years
10 enumerate the people. This was de-
creed at the outset for the purpose OF
establishing the basis Of representation
in the House of Representatives and az
fording a ratio for the apportionment OF
direct taxes For a good many years
this was virtually all that was under
taken, but gradually the decenhial CEN
siis came to be a more useful and in
structive institution. There was natu-
rally a natiossl interest In the develop
nent Of the country In all It's phases of
activity. and from time to time the stat.
utory provisions for the census taking
we're enlarged to provide for special In
,iniries and Investigations. The enormous
development of American industries
made IL virtually necessary to collect
statistics at regular intervals to disclose
the state Of affairs and TO furnish the
basis for general legislation. Thus the
census has now become a vitality impor-
tant work of the government. and Q per-
manent bureau has been established to
replace the former temporary organixa-
ton. SO wasteful OF special experience
and. from the highest point OF view.
extravagant.
The country has a right to expect the
earliest possible publication OF the cen.
GUS results, and there ID no disposition
TO cayil at the cost of both prompt emu
meration AID speedy issue Of the form
uiatsd returns. In order to accomplish
this Congress has provided Tor the en-
pioyment Of additional clerks and tabu-
iztors, all Of whom are needed to carry
on the work At the pace which the peo-
NE sxDset - - uaAintainsA NsWt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Friday Special in
ValencienneS LaceS.

This is the first sale of these
Laces we have held for some time,
and the assortment is especially
desirable from every standpoint.
The values cannot be excelled,
and the designs and patterns are
those found in the most advanced
spring fashions. Included are
both French and German makes,
edges in widths up to 3H inches
and insertions in widths up to
21z inches. The special price rep
resents only a small percentage of
the regular value.
Coo dozen yards.
Also a new line Of Cotton Torchon
Laces. in many fine patterns that will
be in demand for children's use, also
for underwear and other purposes. Ed es
up to 3 inches wide, with insertions to
match.
Special price, SC yard.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
;. Were $I.oo and $I.sos
Silk Waist Department.

Green Satin Blouse. embroidered and headed
IN beautiful lridescent effect; size 80. Reduced
from $500 to $1075.
American Beauty Chiffon Cloth Hioise v~iied
with black marquisette; size &c. Reduced from
$12.75 to $s.75.
Reseda Green Chiffon Cloth Waist. veiied
In black marGuisette: size 80. Reduced from
as to 1878.
let. richly BRAIDED: sire 81. Reduced from $i2.75
TO 5000 each. ).
3 White AH-over Tucked Net waisse. trimmed
with black net and finished with quilting; sises
-. 80 and AZ. Reduced from efz.75 TO $s. rs
each.
Brown-and- White Striped Chiffon Cloth
Waist; size "a. Reduced from $500 "a SO IS.
A small lot of Chiffon Cloth Waists-tdd sizes
and styles Reduced from 1915 and ts.75 TO
$500 and IS. IS each.
A small lot Black and Colored SILK waistS,
odd sizes and styles. Reduced from 800 1nA
S., Is to 81. SO and $3.95 each.
Third floor, q Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
WOmen's Suit Department.

2 Imported Fancy Navy Blue Serge Coat Suits
high waist line coats: trimmed with buttons and
. ct: skirt ha'e ve,c drop: size 81. Re
duced from 5000 TO $26 90.
Imported Two-tnned Brown <hevfot Coat
Suit. coat has round velvet sailor collar and
long revers: skirt ain with nying PANEL size
! Fancy Brown Coat Suit with blue striped
sailor collar. finished with handcmbroldery; size
80. Reduced from 100 70 335 co..
! Imported Novelty Cost suit. .sEith velvet
trimmed sailor collar: size 30. Reduced from
$72.0O to $500.
Reduced from 5000 to $500
I Blact-sndGray Striped Boucle. Cloth Coat
duced from 5000 to $500. =.
lot Of Fancy Mixed and Navy and Black
Serce ThevtOf Coat Suite In one -of.a-k'nd styles
and broken sizes. Reduced from $500 and
S'p ~ tn Sl3.15 each.
Third door G. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Travelling Goods Dept.

1 Three.ply Rosewood Wardrobe Trunk. BE-
dtsced from $500 to eS1.00
1 Three-ply Eastwood Wardrobe steamer IEunk
/ ss-inch steamer Trunk. msde Of vulcanised
Aber. Reduced from $500 to $500.
se.3nch Dress Trunk. made Of vulcanised
aber. REDUCED from ies.Oo to $3.50
/ 36-inch Bureau Trunk. strongly made. Re
duce6 nom S2S. % to $3.50
4 91.inch Sole Leather Suit Case, two locks
and hand sevred: excellent quality. Reduced
3.ineh Sole Leather Suit Case. Reduced
from 400 to $3.50.
24.inch Sole Leather Suit Case. ntted with
toilet articles Reduced from $22 90 to $3.50.
is and 60 inch Sole Leather Handbags. dou-
BILE handles Reduced from $3.50 and $25.OO to
/ Is-inch Hand-sewed. BAG. leather lined. Re-
duced from S27. 80 to $500.
8Oinch Sole Leather BagB keduce0 uOul
&l5.00 to $500 each
Basement. Equitable building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

through the failure Of appropriations ana
the refusal OF Congress to. renew tAe0
the temporary force has been reduced by
LOO people, and the director reports to
his chief. the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor. that, notwithstanding every
possible economy. including overtime
work and the withdrawal Of all leave
privileges, it will be impossible to COM
plete all branches Of the census work
by June 30 next, the date fixed by law
for the publication Of the results.
There H. no disposition to question the
efficiency OF Director Durand in his ad-
ministratiun OF the census work. Con-
fronted by tho requirement to work out
many speciai lines Of investigation. he
has pushed the fluctuations and analyses
as rapidly as the requirements Of accu-
racy permitted. The whole situation
sums up to this, that the law for the
census OF 1910 required more work than
could be done by the force provided.
The responsibility rests with Congress
for pruning estimates and leaving the
required activities of the census bureau
unchanged.
The people OF this country have right
to the fullest and most accurate tnforma-
ton regarding themselves In all their
activities and relationships In the short
est possible time after enumeration
Census figures three, four and five years
old are Of but little practical value. The
census law now eontemplates the pub
LEGATION Of all results In two years from
the enumeration, a net unreasonable
requirement as regards the country's
needs, but altogether unreasonable II the
force is not provided to make compli-
ance possible. The expenditure Of a mill
lion or two million dollars more for the
sake Of speedy publication would be ma
tionally regarded as a good investment,
to give the census work it's full value to
the people. It IS not too late now to
pass an emergency appropriation ena-
bling the director Of the census to COM
ply with the law and give the country
the full statistics regarding manufac-
lures. agriculture and all the various
social and Industrial phases of life be-
fore conditions have changed to the
point Of making the returns valueless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

Main floor. F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Corset Department.

dozen pairs Corsets. Of coutil and batiste.
long hip and medium bust: sizes 10. "a, Is, %,
/ dozen pairs Special Corsets. with medium
bust and long hip; also with high bust and long
hip: sizes % to %. Reduced from $500 to
6 pairs Memo Corsets. models for stout figures;
sizes q. "a. 20. 80 and 81. Reduced from 90
2 pairs Lily of France Corsets, high bust and
medium hip: sizes 20 and %. Reduced from
s.. 90 to $3.50 pair.
Ferris Waists; model No. 40: sizes ~. n
and %. Reduced from IS. 50 to s. pair.
pairs W. b. Reduso Corsets, coutil; heavily
boned, for stout figures sizes q and %. Reduced
from 90 to $500 pair
Third floor Eleventh st.